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Sickle-cell mice cured with their own cells
from New Scientist - Latest Headlines
(2007-12-7 4:00)
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Mice have for the first time been cured of a severe blood disorder using stem cells created with tissue from their own tails
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Roiling magnetic waves explain solar enigma
from New Scientist - Latest Headlines
(2007-12-7 4:00)
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Magnetic waves ripple through the Sun's corona with enough energy to explain its mysteriously high temperature, new observations reveal
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Ancient flood brought Gulf Stream to a halt
from New Scientist - Latest Headlines
(2007-12-7 4:00)
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A huge glacial lake bursting into the Atlantic 8000 years ago did bring about a climate catastrophe, suggests new research
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Saturn's 'flying saucer' moons built of ring material
from New Scientist - Latest Headlines
(2007-12-7 4:00)
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Two small moons that lie within the planet's rings resemble UFOs, new images reveal?their equatorial ridges may be swept-up ring material
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Humid balls help Rockies hit fewer home runs
from New Scientist - Latest Headlines
(2007-12-7 1:46)
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Storing balls in a humidor did affect the scoring at Major League baseball games, say researchers, but not for the reasons pundits thought
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Picture-sorting dogs show human-like thought
from New Scientist - Latest Headlines
(2007-12-7 0:51)
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Dogs that have learned to put photographs into categories demonstrate the ability to process abstract concepts, say researchers
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Flexible-jointed robot is no pushover
from New Scientist - Latest Headlines
(2007-12-6 21:52)
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If robots are going to work alongside humans, then they will need to withstand the odd accidental bump or even deliberate kick
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Dolphins wave weed to attract a mate
from New Scientist - Latest Headlines
(2007-12-6 21:34)
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While men might try flowers, smart clothes or cars to impress the opposite sex, male Amazon river dolphins carry objects such as weed and sticks
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[ニュース] ビジネスデザイン研究所、恐竜型ロボット「PLEO」を公開〜眞鍋かをりさん、荒俣宏さんらによる�
from Robot Watch
(2007-12-6 20:31)
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'Scrambled' polymers kill drug-resistant bacteria
from New Scientist - Latest Headlines
(2007-12-6 18:00)
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A random chain of polymers, used as a control in a recent study, turns out to be a very effective killer of antibiotic-resistant bacteria
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