Thursday, January 31, 2008
Weak Dollar Has Small Businesses Thinking Globally - New York Times
A variety of small businesses in the U.S. are starting to take advantage of the mismatch between a weak dollar and the purchasing power of customers using strong currencies.
Internet Disrupted in Egypt and India - New York Times
A breakdown in an international undersea cable network disrupted Internet links to Egypt, India and Gulf Arab countries on Wednesday, and Egypt said it could take days to return to normal.
Gluttonous Rite Survives Without Silverware - New York Times
At a beefsteak, a raucous all-you-can-eat-and-drink banquet, all the major food groups are represented: beef, butter, salt, French fries and beer.
Kidney Thefts Shock India - New York Times
Hundreds of Indians had their kidneys removed by a team of doctors running an illegal transplant operation, supplying kidneys to rich Indians and foreigners, police officials say.
Financial Ties Are Cited as Issue in Spine Study - New York Times
The testing of an artificial spinal disk provides a stark example of conflicts of interest among clinical researchers.
More Testing of Seafood to Address Mercury Concerns - New York Times
Some restaurants and retailers around the country have started testing the fish they sell in response to concerns about the amount of mercury in seafood.
New vaccine against deadliest strain of avian flu tested by scientists
PhysOrg news: New vaccine against deadliest strain of avian flu tested by scientists
Penn researchers discover new target for preventing and treating flu
PhysOrg news: Penn researchers discover new target for preventing and treating flu
Squeezed crystals deliver more volts per jolt
PhysOrg news: Squeezed crystals deliver more volts per jolt
After more than 100 years apart, webworms devastate New Zealand parsnips
PhysOrg news: After more than 100 years apart, webworms devastate New Zealand parsnips
Newborn brain cells modulate learning and memory
PhysOrg news: Newborn brain cells modulate learning and memory
DNA is blueprint, contractor and construction worker for new structures
PhysOrg news: DNA is blueprint, contractor and construction worker for new structures
The Associated Press: Poor Haitians Resort to Eating Dirt
Swimmers' Sunscreen Killing Off Coral
Common sunscreen ingredients awaken dormant viruses in the algae that keep corals alive, killing the algae and causing reefs to bleach, a new study says.
Artificial letters added to life's alphabet - tech - 30 January 2008 - New Scientist Tech
Two artificial DNA bases that are accurately replicated by natural enzymes have been created by US researchers
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