Report: Mashboxx eyes Grokster's carcass
Tech analysts are waiting to see who, if anyone, scoops up what's left of Grokster after the file-sharing network closed down Monday.
Nov 8, 2005
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IIJ releases quarantine for corporate PCs
Internet Initiative Japan has come up with a product that will automatically detect and quarantine network computers vulnerable to viruses.
Nov 8, 2005
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Europe's Venus Express is ready for launch
The European Space Agency is set to launch its Venus Express spacecraft in the first mission to the nearest planet to the Earth's in a decade.
Nov 8, 2005
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U.S. space program may be falling behind
Increasing competition from Asia and Europe has some scientists worried the United States might lose its position as the world's space leader.
Nov 8, 2005
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What does 'almost nothing' weigh? FSU physicist aims to find out
If subatomic particles had personalities, neutrinos would be the ultimate wallflowers. One of the most basic particles of matter in the universe, they've been around for 14 billion years and permeate every inch of space, ...
Nov 8, 2005
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Finding Superconductors That Can Take the Heat
By studying how superconductors interact with magnetic fields, Pitt researchers advance quest for higher-temperature superconducting materials. Superconductors are materials with no electrical resistance that are used to ...
Nov 8, 2005
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Who’s in first? Physicists develop new football ranking system
Physicists at the University of Michigan devised a new way to rank college football teams that is fast and can be easily understood by fans.
Nov 8, 2005
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Simulations Show Liquid Water Could Exist on Mars
University of Arkansas researchers have become the first scientists to show that liquid water could exist for considerable times on the surface of Mars.
Nov 8, 2005
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Nanodevices Can 'Hear' Cancer
Two engineering professors at the University of California, Riverside are developing devices 100,000 times thinner than a human hair, that can listen to cancerous cells, deliver chemotherapy to them and leave surrounding ...
Nov 8, 2005
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The 'spread of our species'
Modern humans arrival in South Asia may have led to demise of indigenous populations. In a major new development in human evolutionary studies, researchers from the University of Cambridge argue that the dispersal of modern ...
Nov 8, 2005
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