A U.S. study suggests minerals subjected to intense pressure near the Earth’s core lose much of their ability to conduct infrared light.
Currently browsing posts found in May2006
Study: Minerals go ‘Dark’ at Earth’s Core
New Study Looks at Bipolar Youth
A U.S. study shows youths with bipolar disorder misread facial expressions as hostile and show heightened neural reactions when focusing on neutral faces.
The Latest All-In-Your-Head Disease - ‘Ringxiety’
It is a familiar and unnerving sensation: the false belief that you can hear your mobile phone ringing or vibrating.
Drinking Red Wine Stops Deafness
Drinking red wine can stop you going deaf in later life, according to American research.
Remote BBQ Temperature Sensor
Have you ever lost track of something you have cooking on the grill? Well, for all you lame backyard chefs (me included), here are three new technologies that can literally save your marriage.
Software Piracy Costs $34 Billion
Do you know what software is running on your computer? More importantly, do you know whose software is running on your computer? Here are some great stats.
Laser Enrichment of Uranium
Nuclear power could become significantly cheaper thanks to world-leading laser technology being developed in Sydney.
Smoking and Sex Go Hand-in-Hand
Australian brothel owners want an exemption to anti-smoking laws for sex workers and their clients because, they say, one thing leads to another.
China’s Longest River ‘Cancerous’ with Pollution
China’s longest river is "cancerous" with pollution and rapidly dying, threatening drinking water supplies in 186 cities along its banks, state media said on Tuesday.
The Ultimate Cocktail
The ultimate cocktail which can only be mixed by a bartender freefalling from 10,000 feet is being sold in Croatia.
Microbe Lab Proposed for California
The University of California and Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory are pushing for approval of two California research centers to study virulent diseases.
