ScienceDaily Technology Headlines
for the Week of September 11 to September 18, 2011
Welcome to another edition of ScienceDaily's email newsletter. You can change your subscription options or unsubscribe at any time.
Posted 2011-09-17:
- Opportunity on verge of new discovery: Mars rover poised on rock that may yield yet more evidence of a wet Red Planet
- Gamma-ray bursts shed light on the nature of dark energy
Posted 2011-09-17:
- How single stars lost their companions
- Biochemical cell signals quantified: Data capacity much lower than expected, scientists find
- Shake, rattle and … power up? New device generates energy from small vibrations
- Smartphone battery life could dramatically improve with new invention
- Electronic bucket brigade could boost solar cell voltages
- Carbon nanoparticles break barriers -- and that may not be good
- New method for detecting lung cancer unveiled
- Researchers create new Urban Network Analysis toolbox
- Small distant galaxies host supermassive black holes, astronomers find
- Archivist in the sound library: New model for speech and sound recognition
- New study quantifies use of social media in Arab Spring
- Balloon-based experiment to measure gamma rays 6,500 light years distant
Posted 2011-09-16:
- NASA Mars research helps find buried water on Earth
- Meteor likely cause of Southwest U.S. light show
- Mobile phone electromagnetic field affects local glucose metabolism in the human brain, Finnish study finds
- Cancer information on Wikipedia is accurate, but not very readable, study finds
- New material synthesized: Graphene nanoribbons inside of carbon nanotubes
- NASA's Kepler discovery confirms first planet orbiting two stars
- Scientists take first step towards creating 'inorganic life'
- Milky Way's spiral arms are the product of an intergalactic collision course; Models show dark matter packs a punch
- Preschoolers' grasp of numbers predicts math performance in school years; Early number sense linked to elementary math scores
- New technology for recovering valuable minerals from waste rock
- Chemists help astronauts make sure their drinking water is clean
- 3-D television without glasses
- Cancer-killing cells are caught on film in more 3-D detail than ever before
- Pioneering device reduces the cost and power consumption of telecommunications systems
- Astronomer: 'Beware the wildlife, even in apparently quiet galaxies'
- From Star Wars to science fact: Tatooine-like planet discovered
- Tatooine-like planet discovered
- New report on creating clinical public use microdata files
- How the Milky Way got its spiral: Supercomputer simulation uncovers how collision with dwarf galaxy triggered formation of spiral arms
Posted 2011-09-15:
- Air pollution caused by ships plummets when vessels shift to cleaner, low-sulfur fuels, study finds
- 'Synthetic biology' could replace oil for chemical industry
- Novel software used in first global camera trap mammal study
- NASA announces design for new deep space exploration system: New heavy-lift rocket will take humans far beyond Earth
- Messy better than neat: Tangled coat of nanowires increases solar cell efficiency by absorbing more light
- Crashes common among helicopters used in oil and gas operations, study finds
- Double jeopardy: Building codes may underestimate risks due to multiple hazards
- Polonium poisoning case sheds light on infection control practices
- Superconductivity: New piece in the puzzle
- Vigorous star birth without galactic collisions: Herschel paints new story of galaxy evolution
- New hybrid imaging device shows promise in spotting hard-to-detect ovarian cancer
- Identifying dangerous intersections with help of new computer simulation
- In immune cells, super-resolution imaging reveals natural killers' M.O.
- Team finds stable RNA nano-scaffold within virus core
- Intense magnetic fields probably formed shortly after Big Bang, researchers say
- Cyber security report identifies key research priorities
- Discovering the hidden universe: TheSkyNet Launched
Posted 2011-09-14:
- In the early life of an embryo, a monster lurks: Newly fertilized cells only narrowly avoid degenerating into fatal chaos
- Terahertz radiation's impact on cellular function and gene expression
- Pressure for positive results puts science under threat, study shows
- Civil engineering professor develops 'superlaminate' industrial pipe repair system
- Star blasts planet with X-rays
- Graphene may open the gate to future terahertz technologies
- Astronomers find extreme weather on an alien world: Cosmic oddball may harbor a gigantic storm
- First proof in patients of an improved 'magic bullet' for cancer detection and radio-therapy
- Nuclear detector: New materials hold promise for better detection of nuclear weapons
- Is smartphone technology the future of US elections?
- Ferroelectrics could pave way for ultra-low power computing
- Parabolic mirrors concentrate sunlight to power lasers
- Taming light: Mastering the fine structuring of ultrashort light fields
- Fast, cheap, and accurate: Detecting CO<sub>2</sub> with a fluorescent twist
- Four new reports update Security Content Automation Protocol
- Two new publications provide a cloud computing standards roadmap and reference architecture
- Blood vessels from your printer?
- Memorial image taken on Mars on Sept. 11, 2011
- Methodology applied to historical walls may explain why moss gathers and how paint blackens
Posted 2011-09-13:
- Sustainability scientists suggest how countries can cooperate on climate
- Health fears over CO<sub>2</sub> storage are unfounded, study shows
- Nanopatterning technique throws new light on photovoltaics
- 'Trojan Horse' particle sneaks chemotherapy in to kill ovarian cancer cells
- New clues to molecular understanding of autism
- Physicist detects movement of macromolecules engineered into our food
- Astronomers find 50 new exoplanets: Richest haul of planets so far includes 16 new super-Earths
- Airplanes: New tool analyzes black-box data for flight anomalies
- Breath and sweat used to detect trapped humans
- Hubble to target 'Hot Jupiters'
- Physicists report progress in understanding high-temperature superconductors
- Mitosis: New techniques expose surprises in cell division
- Acoustic tests verify Orion’s sound engineering
- Young stars take a turn in the spotlight
- A guiding light for new directions in energy production: Optofluidics could help solve the energy challenge
- Researchers find way to measure effect of Wi-Fi attacks
Posted 2011-09-12:
- Squeezed laser will bring gravitational waves to the light of day
- Reducing costs of electric vehicle batteries
- Research on US nuclear levels after Fukushima could aid in future nuclear detection
- Researcher sees spring-like protein as key to muscle behavior
Posted 2011-09-11:
- NASA Launches Mission to Study Moon From Crust to Core
- Nanoscale spin waves can replace microwaves
- Fermi's latest gamma-ray census highlights cosmic mysteries
Posted 2011-09-10:
- Milestones for two radiation machines used to test U.S. defenses against atomic weapons
- What's in a name? Names, not social networks, bind us to global cultural and ethnic communities
- Designing high-rise buildings: World still learning lessons of 9/11
- Where does all Earth's gold come from? Precious metals the result of meteorite bombardment, rock analysis finds
- New cooling system raises efficiency of oil and gas processing
- Powered by seaweed: Polymer from algae may improve battery performance
- New method to grow synthetic collagen unveiled: New material may find use in reconstructive surgery, cosmetics, tissue engineering
- Managing intellectual property a challenge for firms, innovators
- Cotton's potential for padding nonwovens
Posted 2011-09-09:
- New record for measurement of atomic lifetime
- Researchers power line-voltage light bulb with nanotube wire
- New translator app makes sense of foreign-language food menus
- 'Invisible' world discovered: Planet alternately runs late and early in its orbit, tugged by second hidden world
- Switching from coal to natural gas would do little for global climate, study indicates
- New material possible boon for lithium ion batteries
- Neutron scattering confirms DNA is as stretchy as nylon
- Space instrument observes new characteristics of solar flares; Findings may lead to improved space weather forecasting
- Computer-aided design used for breast tissue reconstruction
- New material shows promise for trapping pollutants
- Forecasting human behavior by supercomputing global news
- Neutron analysis reveals unique atom-scale behavior of 'cobalt blue'
- New video gaming technology used to detect illness, prevent falls in older adults
- Researchers expand capabilities of miniature analyzer for complex samples
- Smartphones as helpers during disasters: Software for autonomous smartphone network developed
- Mathematics will increase aluminium recycling
Posted 2011-09-08:
- The geophysicist's guide to striking it rich
- Nanosensors made from DNA may light path to new cancer tests and drugs
- Innovative superconductor fibers carry 40 times more electricity
- New type of solar cell retains high efficiency for long periods
- Reuse, reliability will launch future, expert says
- Parents' behavior linked to kids' videogame playing
- Growing meat in the lab: Scientists initiate action plan to advance cultured meat
- Innovative nanoparticle purification system uses magnetic fields
- Virtual reality may help adults recover from stroke
- Innovation is step toward digital graphene transistors
- Ultrasound improves stem cell transplants, Swedish researchers discover
- Novel magnetic, superconducting material opens new possibilities in electronics
- 'Proton flux hypothesis' offers new explanation for effects of ocean acidification on coral reefs
- Breakthrough could double wireless capacity with no new towers
- Pretreatment, proper harvest time boost ethanol from switchgrass
- Something new on the sun: SDO spots a late phase in solar flares
- 'TF beacons' may light path to new cancer tests and drugs
Posted 2011-09-07:
- Neutrinos: Ghostly particles with unstable egos
- Researchers pioneer novel technique to make plasmonic nanogap arrays
- Microbes generate electricity while cleaning up nuclear waste
- People communicate in bursts: Rhythms of communication revealed in study of 9 billion phone calls
- Milky Way galaxy might hold thousands of ticking 'time bombs'
- Foam that lasts and lasts and lasts, and disappears when you want
- Sharper views of Apollo 12, 14, 17 sites in new images from NASA’s Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter
- Record-low error rate for quantum information processing with one qubit
- A step toward a saliva test for cancer
- Research gives crystal clear temperature readings from toughest environments
- Tiny wires change behavior at nanoscale
- Flexible electronics hold promise for consumer applications
- Innovative organic solar cell architecture sets new performance level, Belgian researchers demonstrate
- Manufacturing method paves way for commercially viable quantum dot-based LEDs
- World’s largest fusion experiment back in operation
- Robotic loader system achieves composite material testing milestone
Posted 2011-09-06:
- Photovoltaics among fastest growing industries in the world
- A whole new light on graphene metamaterials: Tunable graphene device is first tool in a kit for putting terahertz light to work
- World's smallest electric motor made from a single molecule
- Revolutionary three-dimensional model shows how breast tissue grows
- Mars Science Laboratory launch preparations
Posted 2011-09-05:
- Rock rafts could be 'cradle of life'
- Rush hour in a coffee stain: Transition from order to disorder
- Adding hydrogen triples transistor performance in graphene
- Robots learn to handle objects, understand new places
- Advertising in violent video games results in poor recall, negative brand perception
Posted 2011-09-04:
- Rare Martian lake delta spotted by Mars Express
- Understanding next-generation electronic devices: Smallest atomic displacements ever
Posted 2011-09-03:
- Engineers test effects of fire on steel structures, nuclear plant design
- Hiding objects with a terahertz invisibility cloak
- NASA's Mars rover Opportunity begins study of Martian crater
- Physicists capture microscopic origins of thinning and thickening fluids
- New microscope might see beneath skin in 4-D
- Biological 'computer' destroys cancer cells: Diagnostic network incorporated into human cells
- Digital quantum simulator developed
- To clear digital waste in computers, 'think green,' researchers say
- Hubble movies reveal solar-system-sized traffic jams: Giant jets spewing from newborn stars revealed in telescope's images
- Hydrogen powered prototype vessel for inland waterways: Canal boat runs on fuel cell drive
- Physicists demonstrate quantum integrated circuit that implements quantum von Neumann architecture
- New salts for chemical 'soups'
- Zero-gravity experiments
Posted 2011-09-02:
- From a flat mirror, designer light: Bizarre optical phenomenon defies laws of reflection and refraction
- Insect gut microbe with a molecular iron reservoir: Researchers analyze the structure of an iron storage protein
- NASA's Chandra finds nearest pair of supermassive black holes
- Faster diagnostics through cheap, ultra-portable blood testing
- 'Plastic bottle' solution for arsenic-contaminated water threatening 100 million people
- A 'nano,' environmentally friendly, and low toxicity flame retardant protects fabric
- Iron 'veins' are secret of promising new hydrogen storage material
- Communication via electron spin: Scientists propose new kind of information technology
- The star that should not exist
- Magnetic memories manipulated by voltage, not heat
- Cutting soot emissions: Fastest, most economical way to slow global warming?
- Down to the wire: Inexpensive technique for making high quality nanowire solar cells
- New insight into how disordered solids deform
- Computer model for testing heart-disease drugs: Simulations solve decades-old mystery of failed anti-arrhythmia therapy
- First flaws in the Advanced Encryption Standard used for internet banking identified
- Cryogenic catering truck comes to the ALMA observatory
Posted 2011-09-01:
- Ion armageddon: Measuring the impact energy of highly charged ions
- Tiny oxygen generators boost effectiveness of anticancer treatment
- Solar industry responsible for lead emissions in developing countries, research finds
- Hubble movies provide unprecedented view of supersonic jets from young stars
- New tests for dangerous 'legal marijuana,' 'bath salts' and other emerging designer drugs
- Graphene's shining light could lead to super-fast Internet
- Panda poop may be a treasure trove of microbes for making biofuels
- New light shed on pulsars
- Jupiter-bound space probe captures Earth and Moon
- What's really in that luscious chocolate aroma?
- Mobile phone data help track populations during disasters
Posted 2011-08-31:
- Monitoring ground-level ozone from space
- Discovery sheds light on the ecosystem of young galaxies
- Breakthrough in hydrogen fuel cells: Chemists develop way to safely store, extract hydrogen
- Novel alloy could produce hydrogen fuel from sunlight
- Atlas of the Milky Way leads to discovery of two supernova remnants
- Microscope on the go: Cheap, portable, dual-mode microscope uses holograms, not lenses
- Epic search for evidence of life on Mars heats up with focus on high-tech instruments
- The pancreas as we’ve never seen it before
- Watching viruses 'friend' a network: Researchers develop Facebook application to track the path of infection
- Wearable device that vibrates fingertip could improve one's sense of touch
- Discovery turns seaweed into biofuel in half the time
- First nuclear power plants for settlements on the moon and Mars
- Computers are oversold and underused, research on educational programs suggests
- Diamond planet: Radio wave observations show transformation of a galaxy into a millisecond pulsar and its companion planet
- Social media valuable tool to recruit study participants for rare diseases
Posted 2011-08-30:
- 'Smelling' heart failure: Evaluation of an electronic nose
- Filling the pantry for the first voyages to the Red Planet
- Astrophysicists solve 40-year-old Mariner 5 solar wind problem: Turbulence doesn’t go with the flow
- Hollywood screenwriters and scientists: More than an artistic collaboration
- Nano-thermometers show first temperature response differences within living cells
- New method detects emerging sunspots deep inside the sun, provides warning of dangerous solar flares
- New imaging method sheds light on cell growth
- New device helps the blind to move independently
- Sensor chip for monitoring tumors
- Stopping dengue fever with bacteria and math
- Astrophysicists simulate a Milky Way-like galaxy; Supercomputer experiment supports cosmological model of a 'cold dark matter' universe
Posted 2011-08-29:
- Cassini closes in on Saturn's tumbling moon Hyperion
- Peculiar pair of galaxies nicknamed 'The Eyes'
- Beyond smart phones: Sensor network to make 'smart cities' envisioned
Posted 2011-08-28:
- Atomic clock with the world's best long-term accuracy is revealed after evaluation
- First glimpse into birth of the Milky Way
- NASA moon mission in final preparations for September launch
Posted 2011-08-27:
- Cars could run on recycled newspaper, scientists say
- Feeding the five thousand -- or was it three? Researchers claim most crowd estimations are unreliable
- Exotic galaxy reveals tantalizing tale
- Uncovering the spread of deadly cancer: New imaging device enables scientists to see tumor cells traveling in the brain
- New depiction of light could boost telecommunications channels
- New X-ray technique for electronic structures: Ability to probe deep below material surfaces should be boon for nanoscale devices
- Mathematical model predicts weight with varying diet, exercise changes; Findings challenge one-size-fits-all weight assumptions
- Earth-bound asteroids come from stony asteroids, new studies confirm
- Build music with blocks: Audio d-touch
- Milky Way's halo raining ionized gas to fuel continued star formation
- Using math to fight cancer
- Simple way to grow muscle tissue with real muscle structure
- New model predicts environmental effect of pharmaceutical products
- Hand-held unit to detect cancer in poorer countries
Posted 2011-08-26:
- Scientists discover an 'instant cosmic classic' supernova
- Surprise difference in neutrino and antineutrino mass lessening with new measurements from a Fermilab experiment
- Pulsar transformed into small planet made of diamond discovered in Milky Way
- Math-based model for deep-water oil drilling
- Researchers discover superdense aluminum
- Beams to order from table-top accelerators
- Why spiders don't drop off of their threads: Source of spider silk's extreme strength unveiled
- Tunable nano-suspensions for light harvesting; Discovery may be key to solar energy and smart glass technologies
- How a distant black hole devoured a star
- Storing vertebrates in the cloud: Cloud-based data make searching the world’s museum collections easier
- Engineers discover nanoscale balancing act that mirrors forces at work in living systems
- DNA cages 'can survive inside living cells'
- Astronomers discover 'once in a generation' supernova
- Hedge funds sold stocks quickly while mutual fund investors suffered larger losses during crisis
- Nearest supernova observed in 40 years
- Researchers produce viable bacterium in which one of four DNA bases is replaced by synthetic analog
Copyright 1995-2010 © ScienceDaily LLC. All rights reserved. Terms of use.
This message was sent to ranggomas.newtechnology@blogger.com from: ScienceDaily | 1 Research Court, Suite 450 | Rockville, MD 20850 |
Update Profile | Forward To a Friend |
0 komentar:
Posting Komentar