Is it okay with you that your doctor is on the payroll of a pharmaceutical company?
Lawrence Villamar
Feb 10, 2012
Some men are genetically predisposed to be 50 per cent more likely to get heart disease.
Lawrence Villamar
Feb 10, 2012
More than cigarettes and alcohol, social media and email is more addicting, according to the findings of a new study.
Genalyn Corocoto
Feb 10, 2012
An international team of scientists have created the world's first biological computer that is made from biological molecules and can decode images stored and encrypted within DNA.
ranina sanglap
Feb 10, 2012
A new study at Sydney’s Victor Chang Cardiac Research Institute showed that traits can be changed through “epigenetic” changes, which could have implications for a number of trends and changes in our population, such as the obesity epidemic.
Genalyn Corocoto
Feb 10, 2012
A few hundred million years from now the Earth will have a vastly different geography. A new prediction for the future sees the Americas and Asia fusing together at the north to form one supercontinent called Amasia.
ranina sanglap
Feb 10, 2012
Researchers have found new forms of life that are totally unkown in underwater caves in the Bahamas called “blue holes.” These caves can provide clues on how life evolved not only on Earth but possibly on alien worlds, researchers said.
Genalyn Corocoto
Feb 09, 2012
The field of neuroscience has made huge breakthroughs in recent years and soon it could provide new weapons that could attack enemy forces by disabling parts of their minds, according to a report from the UK.
ranina sanglap
Feb 09, 2012
NASA’s spaceship development program enters its third phase by offering funding for two U.S. firms to design and build space transport systems for ferrying astronauts to and from the International Space Station.
Genalyn Corocoto
Feb 09, 2012
By end February, residents and travellers plying the routes of China's municipality of Beijing will slowly get to experience inhaling cleaner air as the municipality government undertakes to introduce the first batch of liquefied natural gas (LNG) powered public buses.
Esther Tanquintic-Misa
Feb 08, 2012
A new study found that having a simple, easy-to-pronounce name is more likely to win you friends and favour in the workplace.
Lawrence Villamar
Feb 08, 2012
How do you think of a world without animals? In the 1982 film “Bladerunner” directed by Ridley Scott, most of the animals in the world had become extinct and people had taken to artificial animals, to substitute for the real thing. That world appears near to realization, thanks to the "ambivalent" relations of humans and animals
Lawrence Villamar
Feb 08, 2012
Spongebob’s pet snail Gary and his kind are apparently unaccounted for in current climate change models. Already, they are extinct from the minds of scientists working on the effects of climate change, and that got to stop.
Lawrence Villamar
Feb 08, 2012
From 165 million years in the past the mating call of the prehistoric katydids can now be heard again thanks to the efforts of an international team of scientists.
ranina sanglap
Feb 08, 2012
It's too soon to say if Russian scientists are the first people to reach the buried Antarctic lake, according to Valery Lukin, director of the Russian Antarctic program.
ranina sanglap
Feb 08, 2012
Want to store up to 2000 years of iTunes music? You would think that’s impossible but you haven’t met the new supercomputer installed at the University of Western Australia (UWA).
Lawrence Villamar
Feb 07, 2012
Biofuel may soon power the US Navy, as it eyes a technology being developed by researchers at the Queensland University of Technology.
Lawrence Villamar
Feb 07, 2012
With the effects of climate change, which is mainly attributed to carbon emissions, gaining urgency, the search for alternative source of energy becomes more pressing. Acoustic fusion can potentially provide "green," inexpensive and virtually inexhaustible energy.
Lawrence Villamar
Feb 07, 2012
With the effects of climate change, which is mainly attributed to carbon emissions, gaining urgency, the search for alternative source of energy becomes more pressing. Acoustic fusion can potentially provide "green," inexpensive and virtually inexhaustible energy.
Lawrence Villamar
Feb 07, 2012
A new book is set to shake things up like Dan Brown’s “Da Vinci Code” when it hits shelves this March.
Lawrence Villamar
Feb 07, 2012
UN investigating reports of illegal mining for ice and cites claims of ice theft from the Jorge Montt glacier in Chile.
Genalyn Corocoto
Feb 06, 2012
CEBU, Philippines - A 6.8 magnitude quake near the islands of Cebu and Negros in southern Philippines on Monday at 11:00 a.m.
Carlo Fernandez
Feb 06, 2012
Experts at the University of Southern Queensland will employ the online virtual world Second Life in a bid to disseminate information on future climate changes they managed to predict to regional farmers through out the world.
Lawrence Villamar
Feb 06, 2012
Australians could be exposed to an increased risk from toxic contamination due to flooding and other effects of climate change.
Lawrence Villamar
Feb 06, 2012
Scientists are proposing for the regulation of sugar by governments worldwide due to its toxic effect to the human body, much like alcohol and tobacco.
Genalyn Corocoto
Feb 06, 2012
Scientists can't predict the exact time when a volcano will erupt but clues from an ancient super-volcano explosion could reveal ways to calculate when the next massive eruption.
ranina sanglap
Feb 03, 2012
The prediction that the sun's next 11-year activity phase or "Cycle 25” will be one of the weakest in centuries and is likely to decrease until 2100 could mean no solar disaster for now, but scientists said the scenario could be different in 2024.
Genalyn Corocoto
Feb 03, 2012
Scientists have found a potential super-Earth, the best candidate yet to harbor water, and possibly even life, located in the habitable zone of its host star, with more habitable exoplanets expected to be found.
Genalyn Corocoto
Feb 03, 2012
NASA’s prediction that the sun’s next 11-year activity phase or “Cycle 25: will be one of the weakest in centuries and is likely to decrease until 2100, has led some scientists to foresee a “mini ice age” in the future.
Genalyn Corocoto
Feb 03, 2012
A start-up company has developed super thin solar cell that could be peeled away. This new technique could make solar cells more efficient and could mean cheaper solar power.
ranina sanglap
Feb 02, 2012