Science-Technology
Zik; speeCup offer very different Bluetooth solutions
By Jim Bray, CFP Automotive Editor | January 23, 2014
If the idea of an all-in-one device like this turns your crank, you should probably check out the speeCup
Seashells inspire new way to preserve bones for archeologists, paleontologists
By American Chemical Society Luigi Dei, Ph.D. | January 22, 2014
Using skeletal fragments from the Late Middle Ages, they grew aragonite
No cords, no fuss – charging your gadgets without wires
By Guest Column Israel21c | January 15, 2014
Israel’s PowerMat is building a world free of worry over finding plugs, outlets and wires to recharge all the gadgets of your life.
Flexible Glass, A New Way To Exercise
By Dr. Klaus L.E. Kaiser | January 13, 2014
Apple’s patent for 'sapphire' conductive film on a flexible substrate
Top chemical advances and more from the year 2013
By American Chemical Society | January 8, 2014
A look back at the business of chemistry and the politics affecting it
Metal ink could ease the way toward flexible electronic books, displays
By American Chemical Society Wenjun Dong, Ph.D. | January 8, 2014
The tantalizing possibilities of flexible electronics
Laundering money — literally — could save billions of dollars
By American Chemical Society Nabil M. Lawandy, Ph.D. | January 8, 2014
“Supercritical” CO2
A New Year’s Crescent
By Guest Column | January 7, 2014
We have to put the star of Bethlehem in the night sky of the internet
The Invisibility Cloak
By Dr. Klaus L.E. Kaiser | December 28, 2013
Metamaterials, Photonics, Nanophotonics, Bending seismic waves
Questioning Science Research
By Jack Dini | December 27, 2013
Faulty statistical methods that have been embedded in the scientific process
China’s Research Problem
By Jack Dini | December 20, 2013
Highly original work is still rare. Among the patents and papers, very few can be regarded as groundbreaking, or the best, or the first in their fields
A Science Journal Sting
By Jack Dini | December 19, 2013
Open-access journals have mushroomed into a global industry, driven by author publication fees rather than traditional subscriptions
Toward lowering titanium’s cost and environmental footprint for lightweight products
By American Chemical Society Zhigang Zak Fang, Ph.D. | December 18, 2013
The scientists discovered that they could eliminate the energy-intensive steps of the Kroll process
Kroll Ontrack reveals latest trends in data recovery
A marvel of flexibility as well as being a heckuva conversation piece!
The Bose Quiet Comfort 20 noise cancelling ear buds retail for $329.95 Canadian
Scientists unearth secrets of Périgord truffles, the culinary ‘black diamond’
By American Chemical Society Shoba Ranganathan, Ph.D. | December 4, 2013
More than 2,500 proteins out of the truffle’s nearly 13,000 were similar to existing proteins in other fungi
Silkworms spin colored silks while on a ‘green’ dyed-leaf diet
By American Chemical Society Sayam Sengupta, Ph.D. | December 4, 2013
The scientists noticed that certain dye traits, such as the ability to dissolve in water, affected how well the dye worked.
Amazon vs. Storks—?
By Dr. Klaus L.E. Kaiser | December 3, 2013
Amazon Prime Air, Drones
Bill Cosby…far from finished, Star Trek the Next Generation
Three new satellites include innovative technology developed by the University of Calgary
Kroll Ontrack announces eleventh annual top ten list of data disasters
By News on the Net | November 22, 2013
2013 Top Ten List of Data Disasters Compiled by Kroll Ontrack
Cabidor Turns Any Door Into Extra Storage Space
By News on the Net | November 21, 2013
Installs in minutes and is easily detachable
Solar-powered battery woven into fabric overcomes hurdle for ‘wearable electronics’
By American Chemical Society Taek-Soo Kim, Ph.D. | November 20, 2013
To unlink smart technology from the wall socket, the team had to rethink what materials are best suited for use in a flexible
If you need a smart phone that can act as either device in a pinch, the Galaxy Mega might be worth checking out
Cooking tips from Alton Brown: A new American Chemical Society video
By American Chemical Society | November 14, 2013
“Everything that happens in the kitchen is science,”
Major chemical companies turn to new specialties for growth
By American Chemical Society | November 13, 2013
DuPont’s 2011 purchase of industrial enzyme maker Danisco has been “a game changer” as it sheds its performance chemicals businesses.
New way to dissolve semiconductors holds promise for electronics industry
By American Chemical Society Richard L. Brutchey, Ph.D. | November 13, 2013
A mixture of two compounds that could dissolve a set of important semiconducting materials called chalcogenides at room temperature and normal air pressure
Clues to cocaine’s toxicity could lead to better tests for its detection in biofluids
By American Chemical Society Anthony P. DeCaprio, Ph.D. | November 13, 2013
A brand-new way that cocaine breaks down and alters proteins
New Fan Buddie Improves Indoor Air Quality In Homes
By News on the Net | November 8, 2013
Turns any ordinary box fan into an efficient and effective whole room air scrubber

