Click Here for the article in the New Scientist

Grok Headline matches for Click Here for the article in the New Scientist

Article: Mars rovers given six more
months | New Scientist

Article: Mars rovers given six more
months | New Scientist 09/23/2004 09:50 PM

Article: Jaw transplant allows man to
chew after nine years | New Scientist

Article: Jaw transplant allows man to
chew after nine years | New Scientist 08/28/2004 03:02 PM

Article: Jaw transplant allows man to
chew after nine years | New
Scientist

Article: Jaw transplant allows man to
chew after nine years | New
Scientist 08/27/2004 03:40 PM
grown a new jawbone for a cancer patient

newscientist.com/news/news.jsp?id=ns99996333
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Article: Dear diary, you make me sick |
New Scientist

Article: Dear diary, you make me sick |
New Scientist 09/11/2004 09:32 AM

Article: Spacecrafts powered by
thunder | New Scientist

Article: Spacecrafts powered by
thunder | New Scientist 09/22/2004 04:27 AM
Spacecrafts powered by thunder .. power spacecraft with thunder

newscientist.com/news/news.jsp?id=ns99996419
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Article: Francis Crick, DNA pioneer,
dies| New Scientist

Article: Francis Crick, DNA pioneer,
dies| New Scientist 08/01/2004 03:33 AM
DNA Pioneer Francis Crick Dies .. died on Wednesday

newscientist.com/news/news.jsp?id=ns99996224
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Scientist who testified in IBM trial
withdraws article (SiliconValley.com)

Scientist who testified in IBM trial
withdraws article (SiliconValley.com) 05/18/2004 08:58 AM
SiliconValley.com - A scientist who testified at the IBM toxics trial has withdrawn a scholarly article about cancer rates at the computer company after it warned that publication would violate a court order.

Article: Move over spam, make way for
"spit" | New Scientist

Article: Move over spam, make way for
"spit" | New Scientist 09/25/2004 09:51 PM

Article: Language may shape human
thought | New Scientist

Article: Language may shape human
thought | New Scientist 08/23/2004 02:38 PM

Article: Move over spam, make way for
"spit" | New Scientist

Article: Move over spam, make way for
"spit" | New Scientist 09/24/2004 08:08 PM
The trinity of net annoyance: Spam, Spim and SPIT

newscientist.com/news/news.jsp?id=ns99996445
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"Article: Mysterious signals from 1000
light years away?| New Scientist"

"Article: Mysterious signals from 1000
light years away?| New Scientist" 09/02/2004 03:29 PM

Article: Simpler pump boosts failing
hearts| New Scientist

Article: Simpler pump boosts failing
hearts| New Scientist 07/31/2004 03:34 AM
Living without a pulse .. New Scientist reports .. have no pulse .. rid of it

newscientist.com/news/news.jsp?id=ns99996209
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Article: Dear diary, you make me
sick | New Scientist

Article: Dear diary, you make me
sick | New Scientist 09/09/2004 06:49 PM
Article: Dear diary, you make me sick New Scientist

newscientist.com/news/news.jsp?id=ns99996374
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Article: Simpler pump boosts failing
hearts| New Scientist

Article: Simpler pump boosts failing
hearts| New Scientist 08/01/2004 03:10 PM

Article: Biggest bets in the universe
unveiled | New Scientist

Article: Biggest bets in the universe
unveiled | New Scientist 08/28/2004 05:10 PM
British bookmaker is taking bets on discoveries in physics .. Biggest Bets in the Universe Unveiled

newscientist.com/news/news.jsp?id=ns99996331
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Article: Acne bug's nasty secrets
spotted| New Scientist

Article: Acne bug's nasty secrets
spotted| New Scientist 07/31/2004 10:44 AM
Acne bug’s nasty secrets discovered

newscientist.com/news/news.jsp?id=ns99996222
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Article: Language may shape human
thought | New Scientist

Article: Language may shape human
thought | New Scientist 08/21/2004 03:37 AM
rannskn sem rennir styrkum stoum undir kenningar um a tunguml hafi mtandi hrif hvernig flk hugsar .. Language may shape human thought .. Science is cool .. curious study .. Hmmmm

newscientist.com/news/news.jsp?id=ns99996303
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Article: Pleasing names make faces
sexier | New Scientist

Article: Pleasing names make faces
sexier | New Scientist 08/14/2004 10:42 PM
Attractiveness of your name is linked to attractiveness of your face .. Pleasing Names Make Faces Sexier .. scientific research

newscientist.com/news/news.jsp?id=ns99996271&lpos=home3
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Article: Mysterious signals from 1000
light years away | New
Scientist

Article: Mysterious signals from 1000
light years away | New
Scientist 09/02/2004 09:31 PM
SETI scientists were excited about a batch of possibly artificial radio signals .. Mysterious signals from 1000 light years away .. SETI finds something

newscientist.com/news/news.jsp?id=ns99996341
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Article: Human ancestors quickly found
their feet | New Scientist

Article: Human ancestors quickly found
their feet | New Scientist 09/04/2004 03:05 AM
Human ancestors quickly found their feet .. hominds were walking upright

newscientist.com/news/news.jsp?id=ns99996353
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Article: Rats' brain waves could find
trapped people | New Scientist

Article: Rats' brain waves could find
trapped people | New Scientist 09/23/2004 09:50 PM

Article: Google's Gmail inspires
imaginative 'hacks' | New
Scientist

Article: Google's Gmail inspires
imaginative 'hacks' | New
Scientist 09/18/2004 09:01 AM
Google's Gmail inspires imaginative 'hacks' .. -New Scientist 9/16/2004 .. NewScientist article

newscientist.com/news/news.jsp?id=ns99996410
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Article: Google omits controversial news
stories in China | New Scientist

Article: Google omits controversial news
stories in China | New Scientist 09/23/2004 03:38 PM

1-Click, Short-Click, Long-Click,
More-Clicks - All Patented

1-Click, Short-Click, Long-Click,
More-Clicks - All Patented 04/27/2004 05:27 PM
theodp writes "Not to be outdone by Amazon's 1-Click patent, Microsoft snagged a patent from the USPTO Tuesday for a Time based hardware button for application launch, which covers causing different actions to occur depending upon whether a button is pressed for a short period of time, a long period of time, or multiple times within a short period of time. So does pressing car radio buttons for different periods of time to change or set stations constitute patent infringement?" What about double-clicking? Seems like a fair amount of prior art. I know my caller ID box requires a "double-click" to delete phone numbers. Also, I may not remember correctly, but I was under the impression that Apple's famous "one-button" mouse allows you to fake a right mouse click if you hold down the button.

Lost Per Click: Search Advertising &
Click Fraud

Lost Per Click: Search Advertising &
Click Fraud 07/29/2004 10:02 AM
Source: SearchDay - Click fraud -- the practice of clicking on a text advertisement served by a search engine for the sole purpose of forcing the advertiser to pay for the click -- is emerging as an important concern for...

Overture Pay Per Click Case Study: The
“B to B” Pay-Per-Click Bargain

Overture Pay Per Click Case Study: The
“B to B” Pay-Per-Click Bargain 12/19/2004 03:14 PM
Overture Pay Per Click Case Study: The “B to B” Pay-Per-Click Bargain [PRWEB Dec 18, 2004]

Click me! Click me! The Web as a
marketing device

Click me! Click me! The Web as a
marketing device 07/27/2004 04:23 PM
Source: Minnesota Lawyer - Developments like "pay-per-click advertising" are no panacea for lawyer marketing. Indeed, they risk creating an overall climate that could lead to reduced trust in lawyers in general and reinforce some popular stereotypes about lawyers....

"New Scientist"

"New Scientist" 12/04/2003 09:38 PM

New Scientist (almost) gets it

New Scientist (almost) gets it 09/15/2004 09:25 AM
There's a great article in the New Scientist about the dangers in IP extremism. As it rightly notes,

THERE are some things in life we take for granted. Among them are the ability to lend each other books, record TV programmes, back up expensive computer programs, and sell on our old CDs when we've got tired of them. ... That could change. New technologies are giving copyright owners the power to control the time and place we can view or play digital versions of music, films and text so tightly that we run the risk of losing these rights altogether.

But to read the article at the New Scientist website, you'll need to subscribe. Oh well. One step at a time.

New Scientist

New Scientist 03/13/2003 10:21 AM
Scientists develop experimental silicon-based hippocampus replacement. World's first known brain prosthesis .. New Scientist

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Mad cool scientist

Mad cool scientist 06/14/2004 02:06 AM
USA Today Jun 14 2004 6:15AM GMT

Robotic Scientist

Robotic Scientist 01/16/2004 11:02 AM
Robotic Scientist - Scientists created a closed, automated system to conduct simple labor intensive scientific experiments in molecular genetics. The robot creates hypothesis and tests them. Supposedly it works more efficiently (picks less expensive experiments, and fewer of them) then its human counterparts (graduate students in biology and comp sci.). More detailed article in Nature here (institutional access / subscription required). I for one, welcome our new robot overlords.

Scientist Heal Thyself?

Scientist Heal Thyself? 04/15/2005 05:12 AM
When questioned as to where they go to seek medical advice, 44% of respondents to a Science Advisory Board-sponsored Instant Poll state that they rely on the Internet after their primary care doctor. Of the 300+ researchers who participated in the poll, only slightly more than one-quarter actually seek out specialists to follow-up with specific medical issues. [PRWEB Apr 15, 2005]

Animals laugh says scientist

Animals laugh says scientist 04/06/2005 12:36 PM
David Pescovitz: Dogs, chimps, and rats laugh when they're having fun, according to psychologist Jack Panksepp of Bowling Green State University. Reporting in the journal Scien ce, Panksepp suggests that laughter may be an ancient emotional response older than humans. From BBC News:

Young chimps "play pant" as they mischievously chase and tickle each other.

And when rats play, they make chirps which some scientists associate with positive emotional feelings.

When rats are tickled in a playful way, they become socially bonded to humans and are rapidly conditioned to seek tickles, the US neuroscientist explains in Science.

Link

The Scientist Is Gone, but Not His Book
Tour

The Scientist Is Gone, but Not His Book
Tour 04/07/2005 02:56 AM
A publisher has organized an "authorless book tour" to promote a letter collection by Richard P. Feynman, the late physicist and best-selling author.

Safecracking for the Computer Scientist

Safecracking for the Computer Scientist 01/01/2005 08:19 PM

Envoy: Iraq Scientist Doesn't Want PM
Job (AP)

Envoy: Iraq Scientist Doesn't Want PM
Job (AP) 05/26/2004 04:30 PM
AP - With only a few days left, the U.N.-led hunt for candidates to fill the 30 posts in a new interim Iraqi government heated up Wednesday, but a nuclear scientist who had been jailed by Saddam Hussein took himself out of the competition for the top job of prime minister.

Scientist envisions space elevator

Scientist envisions space elevator 06/29/2004 01:37 PM
Sympatico Jun 29 2004 4:59PM GMT

Scientist freeze a pulse of light

Scientist freeze a pulse of light 12/11/2003 12:04 PM
In what I would classify as out of the box thinking scientist have been able to stop a pulse of...
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Click Here for the article in the New Scientist

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