Humming sex toy shuts Australian airport. Taiwanese man tries to convert lions to Jesus, gets bitten. But they get better….

Brad Feld:
I’ve written about liquidation preferences before. However, for completeness, and since liquidation preferences are the second most important “economic term” (after price), I decided to write a post on it. Plus – if you read carefully – you might find some new and exciting super-secret VC tricks.

Testicles from newborn mice have yielded stem cells that could rival those from embryos in their treatment potential.

Eating disorders such as anorexia and bulimia are about ten times more common in women than men. Now researchers have found men are more rational in their processing of words which could trigger concerns about body image, while women take a more emotional approach.

If the fuel cell is to become the modern steam engine, basic research must provide breakthroughs in understanding, materials, and design to make a hydrogen−based energy system a vibrant and competitive force.

Online purchases by women, already the majority of Web surfers, are exploding — and merchants all over cyberspace are taking note.

Orb Network’s new technology lets people access video, music or live TV on their home PC though anything with a Web browser–a cell phone, a PDA or a work computer

Those of you who would like to receive the direct RSS feed from the Impact Lab can now do so.

In this era of things too good to be true comes Wifi Speed Spray. I love the math behind this.
This revolutionary product is guaranteed to enhance the transfer of computer data through the air. You’ll be amazed!

A robot being put into service in the pharmacy at Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center will do everything except give shots.

Britain’s civil service embarked on an 18-year quest for the perfect toilet paper after a doctor voiced concern about a diplomat’s hemorrhoids, according to a government file made public.

In the year 2015, babes barely able to talk will attend school, checkbooks could be a not-so-fond memory, doctors might have the ability to zap cells gone awry, and cars will drive themselves – or maybe even fly.