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Super-accurate clocks emerge from 'heat haze' from New Scientist - Online News (2011-5-14 2:59) |
Sharpening up the tick of atomic clocks promises to make them accurate to better than a second over the lifetime of the universe
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Antiviral drugs stop HIV spreading to sexual partners from New Scientist - Online News (2011-5-14 2:26) |
Giving drugs to healthy but HIV-positive partners could massively reduce the spread of the virus
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Stem cell setback as mice reject own tissue from New Scientist - Online News (2011-5-14 2:00) |
Mice have rejected transplants of stem cells generated from their own skin cells
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Today on New Scientist: 13 May 2011 from New Scientist - Online News (2011-5-14 2:00) |
All today's stories on newscientist.com, including: Fukushima fuel rods may have melted, a pedal-powered helicopter, and squid in space
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Human-powered helicopter takes flight... just from New Scientist - Online News (2011-5-14 1:46) |
Watch a massive four-rotor helicopter taking flight on pedal power alone
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CultureLab loves... 13 May 2011 edition from New Scientist - Online News (2011-5-14 1:31) |
What CultureLab loves in science and art this week
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Feedback: Nano-sized signal sucker from New Scientist - Online News (2011-5-14 0:37) |
World's first table top echo friendly black hole broadband signal sucker, a bearish Dark Cloud Cover candlestick pattern, digital feet, and more (full text available to subscribers)
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Friday Illusion: Fixed objects move before your eyes from New Scientist - Online News (2011-5-14 0:22) |
Watch how your focus of attention can affect where an object seems to be
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Yangtze drought leaves shipping high and dry from New Scientist - Online News (2011-5-13 23:55) |
A 228-kilometre stretch of the China's Yangtze river has been closed to shipping, despite open sluice gates at the Three Gorges dam
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Squid go into space - for the sake of humanity from New Scientist - Online News (2011-5-13 23:39) |
Some of our most intelligent invertebrates are blasting off on the next shuttle flight. Their mission: to reveal whether good bacteria go bad in space
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