- Kids with 'tough love' upbringing 'do well in life'
- Seafloor fossils to reconstruct Earth's climates up to 250 million years ago
- Texas Tech University to hold major textile conference in India
- "Extraordinary" skeleton of woman from early Bronze Age found in Germany
- Nitrogen loss threatens desert plant life
- Proven method can significantly reduce energy consumption in street lighting
- Now, video game that improves intelligence
- How to include aging population in the technology revolution
- Chemical that regulates circadian rhythm identified
- Missing legs of 900-year-old Buddhist statue found in Cambodian jungle
IIST to offer courses in space technology
NI Wire, Mon, 17 Sep 2007
Indian Space Research Organisation, ISRO has launched Indian Institute of Space Science and Technology, IIST the third institute of its kind in the world to produce the best scientists in Aerospace engineering to fulfill the forthcoming demands of...
Gene behind loneliness, study says
NI Wire, Sun, 16 Sep 2007
Yes! Loneliness has consumed many lives; such people often die young and are very prone to sickness. Scientist has find out the reason of loneliness; it is gene in the body which is responsible for less effective immune system
Google Lunar X Prize to back moon space mission
NI Wire, Fri, 14 Sep 2007
From its bag of surprises the Internet search giant has offered $30 million prize to companies to land a robot camera on moon, which can sent back high resolution photo and data back on earth. Google launched Google moon jointly with X-Prize
Using Mobile for a short period not harmful, says expert
NI Wire, Fri, 14 Sep 2007
UK based Mobile Telecommunications and Health Research (MTHR) programme conducted a research on the possible health risk of using a mobile phone. It was set up in 2001 and jointly funded by government and mobile industry. This study
Sleeping less may life less
NI Wire, Wed, 12 Sep 2007
Study led by Professor Francesco Cappuccio from the University of Warwickâ??s Warwick Medical School found that sleep deprivation falls harder on women then man. Examining participants including 4199 men and 1567 women,





