WhatFinger

Science-Technology

For the first time, there is hope of natural conception for young female cancer patients undergoing cancer treatment.

A time of concern and debate about the privacy of email and other personal communications, Dewey-Hagborg raises some of what may be the ultimate personal privacy issues

Keeping fruit, vegetables and cut flowers fresh longer American Chemical Society | June 26, 2013
Photocatalysis technology

There’s an app for that? So what? Jim Bray, CFP Automotive Editor | June 20, 2013
Forget the razzle dazzle! Forget apps – and put that money to better use. Just make your website work!

Bose does it again with new speaker; headphones Jim Bray, CFP Automotive Editor | June 14, 2013
Bose has definitely come up with a couple of new winners here

We cannot be endowed by our Creator with certain unalienable rights if we do not have a Creator

Asteroids Dr. Klaus L.E. Kaiser | June 10, 2013
Likelihood of Impact

Die Hard and Hansel & Gretel: surprisingly good and unsurprisingly bad Jim Bray, CFP Automotive Editor | June 10, 2013
A new take on an old fairy tale

Splitting Time Dr. Klaus L.E. Kaiser | June 7, 2013
Time cloaking

New evidence on how fluoride fights tooth decay American Chemical Society | May 29, 2013
Fluoride reduces the ability of decay-causing bacteria to stick, so that also on teeth, it is easier to wash away the bacteria by saliva

“Cytophilic” wound dressing material

The technology could be used to glimpse the original paintings on other objects

BioHug’s Israeli pressure garment provides custom soothing for people with autism, PTSD and others prone to high stress.

The “nanocoating” is so thin that 1,000 layers of it would fit across the width of a human hair

Keeping fruit, vegetables and cut flowers fresh longer American Chemical Society | May 15, 2013
Ethylene gas

Sonos Playbar – a TV sound bar with connections Jim Bray, CFP Automotive Editor | May 9, 2013
Sonos is building quite a reputation for itself, and the Playbar is a nice addition to its product line

Scientists are confident that the obstacles to making flex batteries a reality can be overcome

The whole Excite 13 shebang worked as advertised and is actually a pretty reasonable deal for the price

New evidence on how fluoride fights tooth decay American Chemical Society | May 1, 2013
Fluoride works by impacting the adhesion force of bacteria that stick to the teeth

Israelis excel in finding keys to long life Guest Column | May 1, 2013
The field of biogerontology began in Israel, and recently world experts gathered here to compare their latest exciting findings.

The Best of Both Worlds, Booby Trap, Who Watches the Watchers

Brain Research through Advancing Innovative Neurotechnologies

An environment that could well have fostered the emergence of life on Earth billions of years ago

From ancient Egypt — new technologies American Chemical Society | April 23, 2013
American Chemical Society podcast


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Broadcasters worried about people abandoning TV? It’s their own fault! Jim Bray, CFP Automotive Editor | April 19, 2013
The "Zero TV" phenomenon

Oppo Digital crafts a new standard in Blu-ray media players Jim Bray, CFP Automotive Editor | April 12, 2013
BDP-105; a heavyweight performer in every way including its heavy (17.3 lbs) weight

When the Lifesize folk told me about their system I was all ears (well, ears and paunch…)

New Epson projectors offer a bright, detailed home theater experience Jim Bray, CFP Automotive Editor | March 22, 2013
Sure, you can get better projectors, but you'd have to look long and hard to beat these Epsons for the price of entry

Experiments with roots dating to 1646 in which metal salt crystals, such as iron chloride, make contact with water glass or other solutions

Rotel home theater preamp/processor a nice upgrade Jim Bray, CFP Automotive Editor | March 15, 2013
A fine unit that fits the bill nicely for those who can't or won't make that next step up the high end audio/video ladder

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