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Interview: Music of the hemispheres
from New Scientist - Latest Headlines
(2008-5-24 0:05)
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A catchy song stuck in your head can be irritating, but psychiatristtreats people with "musical hallucinosis", a condition that means they frequently hear loud music that isn't there
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Cell 'organs' get plastic upgrades
from New Scientist - Latest Headlines
(2008-5-23 22:32)
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Tiny capsules have been inserted into human cells that could one day boost deficient enzymes or trick cancer cells into poisoning themselves
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Fear of huge aftershock keeps Chinese living outdoors
from New Scientist - Latest Headlines
(2008-5-23 20:58)
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The threat of destructive aftershocks mean thousands now have to live in tents?meanwhile, officials investigate possible bad building practices
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Knowledgeable Republicans 'less concerned' over climate
from New Scientist - Latest Headlines
(2008-5-23 20:24)
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When it comes to global warming in the US, how knowledge translates into concern depends upon people's political views, say political psychologists
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from Robot Watch
(2008-5-23 18:32)
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Lab rats turn cannibal in cleaner cages
from New Scientist - Latest Headlines
(2008-5-23 18:12)
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Regular cleaning of cages increases the likelihood of rats eating their own pups, perhaps by masking the animals' scent
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Gut bugs may have guided the evolution of life
from New Scientist - Latest Headlines
(2008-5-23 3:00)
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An analysis of faeces from dozens of mammals, including humans, suggests that gut-dwelling microbes might influence animals' evolution
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'Fibrous' steel won't break in a cold snap
from New Scientist - Latest Headlines
(2008-5-23 3:00)
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Subjecting cheap steel to the extreme heat and pressure can make it as cold-resistant as more expensive alloys
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Earth canyon hints at ancient megafloods on Mars
from New Scientist - Latest Headlines
(2008-5-23 3:00)
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Powerful floods must have carved Idaho's Box Canyon, researchers argue?similar canyons exist on Mars
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Huge hidden biomass lives deep beneath the oceans
from New Scientist - Latest Headlines
(2008-5-23 3:00)
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Discovery of ancient living cells 1.6 km beneath the sea floor suggests 'we may have misunderstood life', says geobiologist
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