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- Blog - Tittle 'n' tattle
- Blog - AstroTwitter To Reveal Where Telescopes Are Pointing
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- A Limb Regeneration Mystery Solved
- Blog - How to Reduce Cell-Phone Radiation Exposure
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The best of the rest from the Physics arXiv blog this week:
The success of the Twitter feed from NASA's Phoenix Mars Lander is leading to a new generation of scientific comunications
Salamanders regrow limbs with less drastic cellular changes than previously thought.
A new network architecture could dramatically reduce the radiation exposure from cell phones.
At a recent conference at the United Nations, the person in charge of the Department of Energy's finances told Technology Review how his agency is pushing innovation.
Research News Briefs
Weblog
- Tittle 'n' tattle
- AstroTwitter To Reveal Where Telescopes Are Pointing
- Gnip Is Hiring Software Developers
- How to Reduce Cell-Phone Radiation Exposure
- Trada is Hiring for a Test Engineer + Support
- The Unbearable Stupidity of Some Patents
- The Wranglers
- Comets Seeded Earth's Early Atmosphere
- Make Me Happy – There’s An App for That
- The Secret to Bats' Long Lifespan?
The best of the rest from the Physics arXiv blog this week:
The success of the Twitter feed from NASA's Phoenix Mars Lander is leading to a new generation of scientific comunications
A new network architecture could dramatically reduce the radiation exposure from cell phones.
The ratio of nitrogen isotopes in several comets almost exactly matches the ratio on Earth, implying that our early atmosphere probably came from a cometary bombardment.
A new study suggests that hardy proteins may be the key.
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