Science & Policy News

 

March 2007

 

Nanoscale Artwork: Check out the art and images created on the nano level by various talented artists/scientists.

March 28th, 2007

 

Scientists create molecule sized scissors: Scientists in Japan have created what may be the smallest scissors in the world—molecular clippers that are opened and closed with light.

March 27th, 2007

 

Almost getting away with murder: As they carried out the killing of an Iraqi civilian, seven Marines and a Navy medic used their understanding of the military's airborne surveillance technology to spoof their own systems.

March 22nd, 2007

 

Pill stops cow burps and helps save the planet: Cut down on flying, sell the car and recycle your bottles. But if you really want to tackle global warming, you should stop your cow from burping.

March 22nd, 2007

 

When Rendering Decisions, Judges Are Finding Law Reviews Irrelevant:  ''I haven't opened up a law review in years,'' said Chief Judge Dennis G. Jacobs of the federal appeals court in New York. ''No one speaks of them. No one relies on them.''

March 22nd, 2007

 

Shrink Wrapped Garbage: TransLoad's equipment compresses tons of garbage into dense cylindrical bales and seals them hermetically in several layers of plastic film. TransLoad claims that the combination of compaction, shrink-wrapping and rail-based shipping makes the system cost-effective and eco-friendly.

March 20th, 2007

 

The target wreckers: Two British ministries appear to be set on scuppering the government's plans to combat global warming.

March 15th, 2007

 

Nanowires in the blood could feel the pressure: Nanowires that produce a current during bending could one day be implanted into the body to monitor changes in blood pressure, researchers claim.

March 15th, 2007

 

BBC, March 7th, 2007

An ethical code to prevent humans abusing robots, and vice versa, is being drawn up by South Korea.

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MSNBC, March 5th, 2007

Scientists are using brain scans to read minds before thoughts turn into actions.

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PrimeMedia, March 1st, 2007

U.S. researchers have found a way to use bacteria to steady buildings against earthquakes by turning sandy soils into rocks.

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News Archives

 



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