Life sciences news
Rattlesnake-type poisons used by superbug bacteria
Colonies of hospital superbugs can make poisons similar to those found in rattlesnake venom to attack our bodies' natural defences, scientists heard today (Monday 8 September 2008) at the Society for General Microbiology's Autumn meeting being held this week at Trinity College, Dublin.
DNA Barcodes: Are They Always Accurate?
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A Thousand Points of Light: Bioluminescent Fungi
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Calculators okay in math class
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Aboriginal kids can count without numbers
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Researchers Discover Remnant of an Ancient 'RNA World'
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Hybrid "Muttsucker" Has Genes of Three Species
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Tongue Drive Technology
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Doctors' Orders Lost in Translation
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One cell offers many insights
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If it works, surely it doesn't break any laws! just highlights your/our poor/incomplete understanding of those laws?
This rectifier would break 2nd law of thermodynamics - diodes would be something like Maxwell's demon ...
But I believe it should work - we could ...
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Another HUGE deposit has just been found in Victoria.
In hindsight, one has to wonder if the decision to abandon the wingless lifting body in favor of the more conventional delta-winged configuration of the ...
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