
Science
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BBC News - Is 'genius' a dirty word?
Online gamers have achieved a feat beyond the realm of Second Life or Dungeons and Dragons : they have deciphered the structure of an enzyme of an AIDS-like virus that had thwarted scientists for a decade. The exploit was published on Sunday in the journal Nature Structural & Molecular Biology , where - exceptionally in scientific publishing - both gamers and researchers are honoured as co-authors.
Online gamers crack AIDS enzyme puzzle
Solve Puzzles for Science | Foldit
Psychology
BBC News - New species of dolphin discovered
Formal delineation of dolphin species is notoriously tricky Previous research had shown that the DNA found in the dolphins differed from that of the known bottlenose species Tursiops truncatus and Tursiops aduncus .Sentiment mining showed a sharp change in tone around Egypt ahead of President Mubarak's ousting
BBC News - Supercomputer predicts revolution
Huge 'Ocean' Discovered Inside Earth | LiveScience
Cool
Intel Solar-Powered Computer Processor Offers Glimpse Of Future
SAN FRANCISCO -- A solar cell the size of a stamp."Deliciously creative...the variety astonishes...intellectual skyrockets of stunning brilliance.
THE WORLD QUESTION CENTER 2011
We All Get Shorter As We Age, Research Confirms
Scientists kept the animals in isolation and gave them HIV and hepatitis.
Lab chimps see daylight for first time in 30 years | The Sun |News
Our faces betray a range of emotions; the thermal sensor even detects changes in blood vessels It successfully discriminates between truth and lies in about two-thirds of cases, said lead researcher Professor Hassan Ugail from Bradford University. The system, developed by a team from the universities of Bradford and Aberystwyth in conjunction with the UK Border Agency, was unveiled today at the British Science Festival in Bradford.
BBC News - New emotion detector can see when we're lying
Scientists chasing a particle they believe may have played a vital role in creation of the universe indicated last week that they were coming to accept that it might not exist after all. But they stressed that if the so-called Higgs boson turns out to have been a mirage, the way would be open for advances into territory dubbed “new physics” to try to answer one of the great mysteries of the cosmos. The CERN research center, whose giant Large Hadron Collider has been the focus of the search, said it had reported to a conference in Mumbai that possible signs of the Higgs noted last month were now seen as less significant.

