skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Sorry about the slim link list this post they will be that way for awhile exam season is upon us. I have quite a few movie lined up for a few of my readers to be delivered on my return to zero city, I'll give a list of a few of them next post.
How strong is a hurricane? Just listenPhysOrg news: How strong is a hurricane? Just listen
Popcorn-ball design doubles efficiency of dye-sensitized solar cells
PhysOrg news: Popcorn-ball design doubles efficiency of dye-sensitized solar cells
Just like penguins and other primates, people trade sex for resources
PhysOrg news: Just like penguins and other primates, people trade sex for resources
Industrial Control Systems Killed Once and Will Again, Experts Warn | Threat Level from Wired.com
A control-system station screen at Olympic Pipeline the day of a deadly 1999 pipeline break. Image: NTSB On June 10th, 1999 a 16-inch diameter steel pipeline operated by the now-defunct
BBC NEWS | Science/Nature | Ancient serpent shows its leg
Scientists use X-rays to find the lost rear limb of a fossil snake locked in 92-million-year-old Lebanese limestone.
Increase in Trade Deficit Raises Concern: Financial News - Yahoo! Finance
Increase in Trade Deficit Raises Concern. - WASHINGTON (AP) -- The U.S. trade deficit unexpectedly increased for a second straight month in February, raising concerns that the economy's one standout performer could be starting to flag.
Ben Stein's Expelled: No Integrity Displayed: Scientific American
A shameful antievolution film tries to blame Darwin for the Holocaust
Experts hack power grid in no time - Network World
Cracking a power company network and gaining access to supervisory, control and data acquisition (SCADA) systems that could shut down the grid is simple, security expert and penetration-testing consultant Ira Winkler told an RSA audience, and he has done so in less than a day.
Cognitive Dissonance in Monkeys - The Monty Hall Problem - New York Times
Some experiments that purport to show cognitive-dissonance effects might be explainable by statistics alone.
What Emancipation Didn’t Prevent: Douglas A. Blackmon’s ‘Slavery by Another Name’ - New York Times
Douglas A. Blackmon's book eviscerates one of our most basic assumptions: that slavery in America ended with the Civil War.
Technology Review: Self-assembling Nanofibers Heal Spinal Cords
Injected directly into the spinal cords of paralyzed mice, a new material restores use of the animals' hind legs.
No comments:
Post a Comment