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Thu, December 13, 2007 - 12:29 PM
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Thu, December 13, 2007 - 12:29 PM
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Thu, December 13, 2007 - 12:29 PM
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Thu, December 13, 2007 - 12:29 PM
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Thu, December 13, 2007 - 12:29 PM
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Thu, December 13, 2007 - 12:29 PM
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Thu, December 13, 2007 - 12:29 PM
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Thu, December 13, 2007 - 12:29 PM
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Thu, December 13, 2007 - 12:29 PM
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Thu, December 13, 2007 - 12:29 PM
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originally published at EnviroLink News Service
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Cellar-Cinema-Cafe,
!! Electronic Musika !!,
!!!x-[PROTEKT THE ELECTRO MUSIC SCENE]-x,
( experience design ),
**kundalini yoga**,
*ESP Experienced*,
++Crystals++,
After Effects,
All Yoga,
Artists Unite,
Ayahuasca,
Bodhisattvas,
Budget Filming,
Cactus Huggers,
ChakraTribe,
Chaos (e)Library,
Cognitive Liberty,
Cognitive Science,
Conspiracy Theory,
Cyberpunk,
Digital Art,
dmt,
DreamReality,
Edible and medicinal plants of the wild,
Editing,
Ethical Consumerism,
Ethnobotany,
Faeries,
FILM MAKERS,
Final Cut Pro,
FOUNTAINS OF BLISS,
Freek Factory,
GAIA - the earth is alive,
Galactic Hardware,
Herbal Medicine,
Hermeticism,
HoopRevolution,
Iboga,
Infinite Infinity ∞∞,
Intentional Community,
intershroom,
Jah Levi & The Higher Reasoning,
Lifestyle of Health and Sustainability,
LSD for you & me,
Meditation,
MEMEMACHINE,
merkaba,
mycology,
Nanotechnology,
Neuromantics,
...
New research on blind subjects has bolstered evidence that the human eye has two separate light-sensing systems one that perceives the familiar visual signals that allow us to see and a second, separate system that tells our body when it is day or night.
Thu, December 13, 2007 - 11:49 AM
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Panasonic Develops a Gallium Nitride (GaN) Power Transistor with Ultra High Breakdown Voltage over 1
Panasonic today announced the development of a Gallium Nitride (GaN) power transistor with the ultra high breakdown voltage over 10000V. This breakdown voltage is more than 5 times higher than previously reported highest values in GaN power transistors. The new GaN transistor is applicable to high-voltage and low-loss power switching devices.
Thu, December 13, 2007 - 11:46 AM
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Keyboards are a necessary part of today`s computers, right? Maybe not for much longer. A group of European scientists have used acoustic sensors to turn wooden tabletops and even three-dimensional objects into a new type of computer interface.
Thu, December 13, 2007 - 11:35 AM
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(AP) -- A San Francisco Bay-area school district that pressed IBM Corp. to rip up an old $5 million debt didn't get its wish, but the technology company has agreed to let the repayment be stretched out over eight years instead of four.
Thu, December 13, 2007 - 11:25 AM
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One of the simplest plants on the planet could help scientists create crops to survive the ravages of drought.
Thu, December 13, 2007 - 11:23 AM
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Geologists have long thought muds will only settle when waters are quiet, but new research by Indiana University Bloomington and Massachusetts Institute of Technology geologists shows muds will accumulate even when currents move swiftly. Their findings appear in this week's Science.
Thu, December 13, 2007 - 11:19 AM
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As a step towards designing tomorrow's super-fast optical communications networks, a Duke University-led research team has demonstrated a way to transfer encoded information from a laser beam to sound waves and then back to light waves again.
Thu, December 13, 2007 - 11:17 AM
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In collaboration with the Center for Integrated Nanotechnologies at Los Alamos, an international team of researchers has, for the first time, viewed on a nanoscale the formation of mysterious metallic puddles that facilitate the transition of an electrically insulating material into an electrically conducting one.
Thu, December 13, 2007 - 11:15 AM
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Researchers at the U.S. Department of Energy`s Brookhaven National Laboratory have unveiled important details about a class of catalysts that could help improve the performance of fuel cells. With the goal of producing clean hydrogen for fuel cell reactions in mind, the researchers determined why two next-generation catalysts including gold, cerium, titanium, and oxygen nanomaterials exhibit very high activity. Their results will be published online in the December 14, 2007, edition of the journal Science.
Thu, December 13, 2007 - 11:14 AM
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The journal Science has published a paper today that is the most comprehensive review to date of the effects rising ocean temperatures are having on the world`s coral reefs. The Carbon Crisis: Coral Reefs under Rapid Climate Change and Ocean Acidification, co-authored by seventeen marine scientists from seven different countries, reveals that most coral reefs will not survive the drastic increases in global temperatures and atmospheric CO2 unless governments act immediately to combat current trends.
Thu, December 13, 2007 - 11:11 AM
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A study appearing in the December 14 issue of the journal Science shows, for the first time, that parasitic sea lice infestations caused by salmon farms are driving nearby populations of wild salmon toward extinction. The results show that the affected pink salmon populations have been rapidly declining for four years. The scientists expect a 99% collapse in another four years, or two salmon generations, if the infestations continue.
Thu, December 13, 2007 - 11:07 AM
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originally published at PhysOrg.com - latest science and technology news
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