- 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
Web 2.0 - Making WWW more democratic
Deepak Kumar Mohanty, Thu, 2 Aug 2007
Internet and World Wide Web (WWW) have really changed our whole notion of communication in the past decade and a half. New technological innovation in terms of scientific and even socio-cultural evolution are taking place in light of
Laser printersâ?? dust emission causes more indoor pollution
Pallavi Sharma, Wed, 1 Aug 2007
Next time when you feel any respiratory problem or cardiovascular or any finding of cancer, just check the atmosphere of your office. You may suffer from indoor pollution rather than outdoors caused by the emission of micro dust
Net criminals spurn virus attacks
NI Wire, Sat, 21 Jul 2007
The new hi-tech criminals have changed the way of cyber crime include hacking, spreading virus, worms, Trojans etc. and have discovered a new way, which is much harder to recognise and kill, warn cyber security experts. As the trends of
Ancient board game Checkers solved by University of Alberta
NI Wire, Fri, 20 Jul 2007
Researchers from the University of Alberta, Canada have developed a computer program called â??Chinookâ?? that can play a perfect game of checkers and it is impossible to defeat it. Even the best-played game by the two perfect players would
Scientists discover â??Killer Electronâ??
NI Wire, Wed, 18 Jul 2007
US Scientists claim to have discovered the force behind â??killer electronsâ?? that cause a major hazard to spacecraft, astronauts and satellites at New Mexico's Los Alamos National Laboratory. The report has been published in the July issue of the





