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What is a Geode?
- By Claudia Mann
- Published September 23, 2008
- Science & Nature
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Animal Manure More Environmentally Dangerous Than Automobiles
- By All Headlines News
- Published November 29, 2006
- Science & Nature
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NASA Says Oldest Mars Satellite May be Dead
- By Voice of America
- Published November 22, 2006
- Science & Nature
- Unrated
The Mars Global Surveyor arrived at the red planet nine years ago. It was the first of several orbiters that are surveying the cold, barren landscape, looking especially for signs of water and relaying signals from the two robotic rovers crawling over the terrain.
Scientist thinks invisibility possible in future
- By Reuters Technology News
- Published August 1, 2006
- Technology , Science & Nature
- Unrated
Harry Potter accomplished it with his magic cloak. H.G. Wells' Invisible Man
swallowed a substance that made him transparent.
Scientists to Try to Clone Human Embryos
- By ABC News
- Published June 9, 2006
- Science & Nature
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Harvard Scientists to Try and Clone Human Embryos to Create Stem Cells
Stepping into a research area marked by controversy and fraud, Harvard University scientists said Tuesday they are trying to clone human embryos to create stem cells they hope can be used one day to help conquer a host of diseases.
Researcher looks to PCs for medical cures
- By ABC News
- Published June 6, 2006
- Science & Nature
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Duck X-Ray Reveals 'Alien Head'
- By ABC News
- Published June 6, 2006
- Science & Nature
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Duck X-Ray Reveals What Appears to Be a Clear Image of an 'Alien Head' in the Bird's Stomach
CORDELIA, Calif. — The International Bird Rescue Research Center in Cordelia plans to raise funds with an unusual duck X-ray.
DNA Test Confirms Hybrid Bear in the Wild
- By ABC News
- Published May 12, 2006
- Science & Nature
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Canadian Officials Believe They Have First Documented Case of Grizzly-Polar Bear in Wild
TORONTO — A DNA test has confirmed what zoologists, hunters and aboriginal trackers in the far northern reaches of Canada have dreamed of for years: the first documented case of a grizzly-polar bear in the wild.
Grid searches for avian flu cure
- By BBC News
- Published May 7, 2006
- Technology , Science & Nature
- Unrated
A cure for bird flu is being sought by computers that usually search for the fundamental elements of matter. In April, the UK grid of computers that crunches data from particle physics experiments was used by scientists to study the avian H5N1 virus.
Scientists Use Computers To Search For Bird Flu Cure
- By All Headlines News
- Published May 6, 2006
- Science & Nature
- Unrated
According to BBC, the UK grid of computers that crunches data from particle physics experiments was used by scientists to study the avian H5N1 virus.
New straw to kill disease as you drink
- By BBC News
- Published May 4, 2006
- Technology , Science & Nature
- Unrated
A new straw that purifies water as it is drunk is hoped to be part of a solution to water-borne disease killing thousands in developing countries.
Water from most sources can be drunk if done so through the LifeStraw say the makers of the product.
Newly Discovered Asteroid With Possibility Of Earth Impact
- By All Headlines News
- Published May 3, 2006
- Science & Nature
- Unrated
Pasedena, CA - A newly discovered asteroid is now the biggest thing known with a possibility of hitting the Earth in this century – and it is also the one that could hit the soonest.
First Light From Pluto
- By All Headlines News
- Published May 2, 2006
- Headlines , Science & Nature
- Unrated
NASA's New Horizons spacecraft launched from Earth on January 19, 2006. On April 7, sailing along at 111,960 kilometres per hour, it passed the orbit of Mars – the first planet to pass on its way to Pluto. By May 7, it will be twice as far from the Sun as is the Earth.
China: Global Warming Is Melting Glaciers
- By ABC News
- Published May 2, 2006
- Science & Nature
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China News Agency Says Glaciers in Qinghai-Tibet Plateau Are Melting at a Rate of 7 Percent Annually
BEIJING — Glaciers in western China's Qinghai-Tibet plateau, known as the "roof of the world," are melting at a rate of 7 percent annually due to global warming, the country's official Xinhua News Agency said.
Hubble spies comet disintegration
- By The Register
- Published May 1, 2006
- Science & Nature
- Unrated
The Hubble Space Telescope has captured unprecedented images of a comet breaking up as it approaches the Sun.
Comet 73P/Schwassmann-Wachmann is a fragile chap, and is set for an Earth fly-by on May 6.
Insect eye inspires future vision
- By BBC News
- Published April 30, 2006
- Technology , Science & Nature
- Unrated
An artificial insect eye that could be used in ultra-thin cameras has been developed by scientists in the US.
The dimpled eye contains over 8,500 hexagonal lenses packed into an area the size of a pinhead. The dome-shaped structure, described in the journal Science, is similar to a bee's eye.
Scientists Study Hundreds of Dead Dolphins
- By ABC News
- Published April 29, 2006
- Science & Nature
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ZANZIBAR, Tanzania — Scientists tried to discover Saturday why hundreds of dolphins washed up dead on a beach popular with tourists on the northern coast of Zanzibar.
Sensitive Skin Covering for Robots Proposed
- By Anonymous Blogger
- Published May 16, 2005
- Science & Nature
- Unrated
Sensitive Skin Covering for Robots Proposed
NASA -- The ballerina gracefully dances on a small stage. She is followed not by a male partner, but by a robotic arm manipulator that seems to sense her every move.
Source: RedNova News
For NASA Goddard technologist Vladimir Lumelsky, the performance captured on the videotape neatly shows the future of robotics.
It also demonstrates an advanced technology that Lumelsky hopes to develop as part of the push from NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md. to develop niche robotics capabilities critical for carrying out the Vision for Space Exploration.
Bahrain May Build Sea Horse-Shaped Island
- By Anonymous Blogger
- Published May 12, 2005
- Science & Nature
- Unrated
Bahrain May Build Sea Horse-Shaped Island
Bahrain Wants to Add Sea Horse-Shaped Island to Odd Collection of Manmade Gulf Archipelago
By ADNAN MALIK, Associated Press Writer
MANAMA, Bahrain — Man-made islands shaped like palm trees and a map of the world are already rising above the turquoise Persian Gulf, and Bahrain said Wednesday it wants to join the craze by building an island of its own in the shape of a sea horse.
NASA Satellite Captures Black Hole Birth
- By Anonymous Blogger
- Published May 11, 2005
- Science & Nature
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NASA Satellite Captures Black Hole Birth
NASA's Swift Satellite Captures, for the First Time, the Birth of a Black Hole
Source: Associated Press
GREENBELT, Md.— The birth of a black hole has been captured for the first time, a NASA scientist said Monday.
NASA's Swift orbiting observatory detected the gamma ray burst of the collision between two dense neutron stars about early Monday and pointed its visible light and X-ray telescopes at the collision about a minute later, said Neil Gehrels, lead scientist for the Swift mission.

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