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Claim CH210: The earth is relatively young, about 10,000 years old or less. Source:

CH210: Age of the Earth

http://www.talkorigins.org/indexcc/CH/CH210.html

Primordial weirdness: Did the early universe have one dimension? Scientists outline test for theory

http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2011/04/110420152059.htm Apr. 20, 2011 — Did the early universe have just one spatial dimension? That's the mind-boggling concept at the heart of a theory that University at Buffalo physicist Dejan Stojkovic and colleagues proposed in 2010. They suggested that the early universe -- which exploded from a single point and was very, very small at first -- was one-dimensional (like a straight line) before expanding to include two dimensions (like a plane) and then three (like the world in which we live today).

Universe Sandbox | about

Universe Sandbox is an interactive space simulator for Windows based PCs. Unlike most astronomy software that just shows you what the sky looks like or where the planets are, Universe Sandbox is a powerful gravity simulator. http://universesandbox.com/about/
http://bigthink.com/dr-kakus-universe/graphene-will-change-the-way-we-live

Graphene Will Change the Way We Live | Dr. Kaku's Universe

The theory behind the substance graphene was first explored by theoretical physicist Philip Wallace in 1947 as kind of a starting point when he was doing research trying to understand the electronic properties of more complex, 3D graphite. although the name graphene wasn't actually coined until 40 years later, where it was used to describe single sheets of graphite. In other words, it's the name given to a flat monolayer of carbon atoms that are tightly packed into a 2D honeycomb lattice; like a molecular chicken-wire that is one atom thick. It's essentially the basic building block for graphitic materials of all other dimensionalities; it's a stepping stone to building bigger things.
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The list begins with “cheap, small, low-power plug servers,” Mr.

Eben Moglen Is Reshaping Internet With a Freedom Box

http://www.nytimes.com/2011/02/16/nyregion/16about.html?_r=1&src=twrhp

Life & Arts - The Ten Things Everyone Should Know About Science

http://www.ft.com/cms/s/2/2299fd16-9701-11dc-b2da-0000779fd2ac.html#axzz1GcWDo8Re Enjoy full access to FT.com's award-winning news, comment and analysis. With over from 500 journalists reporting from over 50 countries, read our trusted news, expert insight and authoritative opinion as it's happening. Access FT.com's 5 year archive of news, comment, analysis, reports and more for all the information on factors affecting your business you need.
SiGNa Chemistry Inc. is launching a hydrogen-producing cartridge, the mobile-H2™, that will work with a portable, pocket-sized fuel cell charger to provide instant power for cell phones and other mobile devices. http://arstechnica.com/science/news/2011/03/just-add-water-to-recharge-batteries.ars

Canister lets you add water (or bodily fluids) to recharge batteries

The Register

http://www.theregister.co.uk/business/media/ Skip to content Login Sign up <input type=submit value="Search »">

Watch this 3D printer make a tiny Gothic cathedral – New Tech Gadgets &amp; Electronic Devices

If you haven’t seen MakerBot’s 3D printer in action, you’re missing out. The $1225 MakerBot Thing-O-Matic is a humble, almost DIY, looking device that can “print” objects up to 4x4x6-inches large automatically after you give it the necessary instructions and a spool of plastic. http://www.geek.com/articles/gadgets/makerbot-3d-printer-cathedral-2011029

Brief Answers to Cosmic Questions

Structure of the Universe Does the Universe have an edge, beyond which there is nothing?

The Measurement of Science

Albert Einstein’s greatest scientific “blunder” (his word) came as a sequel to his greatest scientific achievement.
If the popular misreading of Mayan mythology is correct, we have fewer than two more years left on this Earth. That leaves precious little time for the tech industry to develop and perfect of all the cool technologies that sci-fi authors have dreamed up over the years. Still, while a December 2012 apocalypse may spell doom for the commercial viability of hovercars, it doesn't mean that the next couple of years in tech will be dull — quite the contrary. 2011 is already shaping up to be a banner year for tech and web innovation.

40 technologies to watch in 2011

Among the unsolved mysteries confronting 21st century physics from gravitational waves to dark energy, neutrinos -the "ghosts of the cosmos"- are near the top of the list.

The Daily Galaxy - Great Discoveries Channel -Your Daily Dose of Awe: Science, Space, Tech

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