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By Elizabeth A. Terrell
Today Endeavour Flight STS-127 launched from Kennedy Space Center in Orlando, Florida.
Also in Science & Technology
By Jeremy Blaney, Michigan State University
If you want to read a verse from the Koran, there’s an app for that. If you want to be reminded of the five daily pr...(Read)
By Alette Schoon
Below is a story by students Matthew Mpahlwa and Camelita Naicker who visited an informal settlement:(Read)
By Lescha Mayseeta
The world's biggest library is now under construction on 2.5 hectare of land at the University of Indonesia (UI), Dep...(Read)
By Furquan A Siddiqui
With the launch of Google Chrome, the war to be the best browser has intensified.(Read)
More In Science & Technology
By hanna aritonang
Students' Administrative Sciences Department of University of Indonesia has conducted excellent program, ADM Days.
By caroline ann diezmo
UP Los Baños opens its 155-hectare Science and Technology Park (S&T Park) to the business sector in the second Laguna Business and Investment Exposition (LBIX). LBIX 2010 will be held from March 4 to 5 at Enchanted Kingdom in Sta. Rosa City.
By Yuriy Krapivko
What is Ajax? The answer is very simple.
By Samir Alam
New research sheds light on the "cognitive dangers" of Tweeting.
What do the Twitizens think?
By Camilo Elias
Online companies that establish think tanks to help other companies and individuals with their online content. How to use the internet is critical now for the crumbling media industry. Also, social networks can now be used to donate and be socially responsible (by creating an account on Socialvibe.com).
By James Thompson
Online journalism is the future of newsgathering and reporting.
By Carleen McGillick
As crime moves online, botnets become prime perpetrators. Their endgame includes identity theft, general data theft and spamming. Their weapons of choice include computer viruses, e-mail deception and commandeering computers. They are stealthy and sophisticated, inconspicuous and powerful. Their effects for infected computer users are devastating.
Crime in the virtual sphere isn't virtual. It's real.
By William James
Images of closed circuit television at work throughout Canary Wharf and Central London, taken on August 11, 2009.
By Yoshiki G.
2009's New York International Auto Show at Jacob Javits Convention Center in New York City.
By Medill Washington
Blogging for a living is a relatively new concept and despite journalists' dismay, it turns out getting paid to work from your laptop is a successful business model. And in D.C., there's always material.
By Neyaz Farooquee
It’s been only three years since Twitter was founded, whether it stands the taste of the time or not, it is to be seen. But certainly, babble or serious, it’s been a sweeping phenomenon.
By Kalista Cendani
How users are responding to a study which states that almost half of total tweets are considered babble.
By Medill Washington
Important government offices in the United States appear to have weathered cyber attacks this week that have reportedly been attributed to North Korean hackers.
By Emily Morrell
In the next five years, the newspaper industry will be dead. Don’t believe that? Just ask Mark Potts of RecoveringJournalist.com. As a former reporter for newspapers such as The Washington Post and Chicago Tribune, Potts knows a thing or two about how technology is shaping the future of the news media. “We are going to see newspapers start to die in the next few months,” said Potts, “and by 2012 there will be a radical change in how we get our media.”
By John Hendel
A genetic study of native North Americans offers insight into a smaller group's migration from the subarctic to the Southwest United States, researchers said.
By John Hendel
Russian cosmonauts worked Tuesday outside the International Space Station, prepping the outpost's Russian portion for next year's arrival of a lab module.
By John Hendel
More than $200 million for two voluntary conservation programs will be available to farmers and ranchers, U.S. Agriculture Secretary Ed Schafer said.
By John Hendel
The Gulf of Mexico's so-called dead zone off the coasts of Louisiana and Texas could be the largest ever, Louisiana scientists said Tuesday.
By Medill Washington
Just weeks before the kickoff of the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, China's only non-state network, New Tang Dynasty, was banned from future broadcasts. The European satellite company Eutelsat says a technical problem with its satellite forced it to cut ties with the NTD network. But supporters of NTD say the company's decision was a political move to appease the Chinese government and continue its satellite business in the country.
By Pierce Lilholt
This article discusses social media interactions and critiques modern theories of social media.
By Sumit Kumar
The new entrant in the 'War of Web browsers' has definitely made other contenders looking for updates!! But, it still has a long way to go.
By Abhirup Bhunia
Search engines surrendering to the growing reputation of social networking sites is a clear indication of the change in the way internet is looked at.
By Anthony Diggs
This story will give one insight on how easy it is to learn how to cyber - hack.
By Daniel Ominde
Is online Journalism an alternative to traditional press?
By Samir Alam
Do you remember the time you read the first Harry Potter novels and only seven were written to read? Well fret not, its all still alive and well waiting for you!
By John Hendel
A proposed rule that has promise for mitigating industrial carbon dioxide emissions was offered for comment Tuesday by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
By John Hendel
The stronger the immune system's response the better the outcome in fighting brain cancer, researchers at Cedars-Sinai Hospital in Los Angeles said Tuesday.
By John Hendel
Climate change expert Rajendra K. Pachauri has been named a goodwill ambassador for the U.N. Industrial Development Organization in Vienna.
By John Hendel
Cosmonauts prep outpost for new lab module... Type of chicken Lean Pocket recalled ... Research traces migration through genetics ... Lasers damage audience's eyes ... Health/Science news from UPI.
By John Hendel
A joint study by two U.S. universities found further evidence of a genetic contribution to autism, researchers said Tuesday.
By Medill Washington
Today's teens text like crazy -- a look at technology's influence on their lives.
