05/11/2013

Reading innovation may help young readers

School students may be the next group of readers to benefit from the latest innovation in reading –sound tracks incorporated into e-books.

Immigrants less likely to commit major crimes, study says

(Phys.org) —The perception that immigrants are linked to crime in the United States is something that has existed for decades or longer. However, UT Dallas criminologist Alex Piquero says, that view is not supported by ...

Are racks-on-chip the future of data centers?

(Phys.org) —Increasing the scale and decreasing the cost and power of data centers requires greatly boosting the density of computing, storage and networking within those centers. That is the hard truth spelled out in the ...

Smoke signals: Tracking the rapid changes of wildfire aerosols

(Phys.org) —The massive wildfires that recently raged through the Northwest carved trails of tremendous destruction. The stories of these fires—from the devastation to homes and forests to the courageous work of men and ...

Bringing out the best in X-ray crystallography data

(Phys.org) —"Function follows form" might have been written to describe proteins, as the M. C. Escher-esque folds and twists of nature's workhorse biomolecules enables each to carry out its specific responsibilities. Technology's ...

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