A Johns Hopkins University study in Baltimore indicates many U.S. physicians are ill-prepared to diagnose or treat bioterrorism diseases.

Other Sciences -

Sep 26, 2005 5 / 5 (1) 0

DNA from museum samples of extinct animals is providing unexpected information on the extent and effect of the Ice Age as well as the path of species evolution, according to a report by scientists from Yale ...

Other Sciences -

Sep 26, 2005 3.9 / 5 (8) 0

With its EWB (Electronic Wedge Brake), Siemens is aiming for a revolution in braking system technology for passenger cars. Compared to today’s hydraulic brakes, the EWB is more efficient, responds faster, ...

Technology -

Sep 26, 2005 3.6 / 5 (25) 0

Ocean scientists are planning for the first time to use a high-definition (HD) television camera for live views of an area of the sea floor that has been twisted by earthquakes and volcanic eruptions and is dotted with eerie ...

Space & Earth -

Sep 26, 2005 not rated yet 0

Completing an era in enterprise computing and signaling the beginning of a new generation of platforms and capabilities, Intel Corporation announced availability of its last planned single-core Intel Xeon processor. Intel ...

Electronics -

Sep 26, 2005 not rated yet 0

ESA’s SMART-1 mission in orbit around the Moon has had its scientific lifetime extended by ingenious use of its solar-electric propulsion system (or ‘ion engine’).

Space & Earth -

Sep 26, 2005 not rated yet 0

AMD announced three new models in the Dual-Core AMD Opteron processor family, delivering the world’s highest performance for one-way to eight-way x86 servers and workstations.

Electronics -

Sep 26, 2005 not rated yet 0

National Semiconductor Monday unveiled a trio of new 3-gigahertz analog-to-digital converters (ADC) designed for low noise and miserly power consumption.

Electronics -

Sep 26, 2005 5 / 5 (1) 0

Researchers in Belize using electronic tagging on whale sharks have finally solved a marine mystery and discovered where the sharks find food.

Space & Earth -

Sep 26, 2005 3 / 5 (5) 0

The Internet's speed, efficiency and convenience has drastically changed the way people work and play over the past decade, but it also has changed the way the underground world works -- or so the Japanese authorities are ...

Technology -

Sep 26, 2005 4.3 / 5 (4) 0

Unscrupulous e-mail marketers are collaborating with criminal virus writers to combine selling questionable goods and services online with attempting to steal information from consumers, experts told United Press International's ...

Technology -

Sep 26, 2005 not rated yet 0

An axiom of Communist China's founder Mao Zedong goes, "a single spark can start a prairie fire." Today, the country's leaders fear this is only an Internet click away.

Technology -

Sep 26, 2005 4 / 5 (2) 0

New technology in the field of post-mortem examinations will revolutionise the ways autopsies are conducted within our own lifetimes, a top British scientist has predicted.

Other Sciences -

Sep 26, 2005 4.5 / 5 (2) 0

An idea from a young marine biologist at the National Oceanography Centre, Southampton is revolutionising oceanography in the deep oceans. Dr Ian Hudson has been getting the oil industry to sign up to a project that has captured ...

Space & Earth -

Sep 26, 2005 4.8 / 5 (5) 0

Power plants of the future may be designed to provide electricity solely for an individual housing estate, village, factory or college. That’s the prediction of University of Southampton engineer Dr Tom Markvart.

Technology -

Sep 26, 2005 3.3 / 5 (8) 0