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8 July 2008 year (time zone GMT 00:00)  Number of sources in English: 4954
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Recent St. Olaf graduate dies in bike accident

08.07.2008 19:16    fusion.stolaf.edu
Dan Nemcek '08, who graduated from St. Olaf College in May, died from serious head injuries sustained in a mountain bike accident near Bozeman, Mont. Nemcek played lacrosse at St. Olaf and "loved life and savored every moment of it,"


Ted Peters named Martin E. Marty Professor of Religion and the Academy

08.07.2008 19:16    fusion.stolaf.edu
Ted Peters, a renowned author and scholar whose work focuses on the dialogue between theology and science, has been named the Martin E. Marty Professor of Religion and the Academy at St. Olaf.

Woolly mammoths ate their own dung

08.07.2008 15:59    telegraph.co.uk
They lived in frozen wastelands with sparse food supplies, but Woolly mammoths had a dirty habit that may have helped them delay their eventual extinction - they ate their own dung.
World    Science
Woolly mammoths ate their own dung

Nuclear industry undermined by savage science cuts

08.07.2008 15:57    telegraph.co.uk
Roger Highfield: Cuts of up to 40 per cent in grants to scientists have been announced, triggering a warning they could undermine the nation's ability to build and decommission nuclear power plants.
World    Science

Texas oilman T. Boone Pickens wants to supplant oil with wind

08.07.2008 12:52    tblog.com
When you get people like Pickens supporting clean energy other people listen. I joined up with the Piskens Plan on their website to see what develops... He supports natural gas fueled vehicles as well. I think that technologies like that
World    Science

Volcanic Activity Shaped Mercury After All

08.07.2008 12:25    blog.elabspace.com
A research team led by Brown University planetary geologist James Head has determined that volcanism played a central role in forming Mercury's surface. The evidence of volcanic activity lends important insights into Mercury's geologic history and appears in a special
World    Science
Volcanic Activity Shaped Mercury After All

First DNA Molecule Made Almost Entirely Of Artificial Parts

08.07.2008 12:25    blog.elabspace.com
The finding could lead to improvements in gene therapy, futuristic nano-sized computers, and other high-tech advances, they say. Read MoreKeywords:Biotechnology&Biochemistry, DNA, Artificial partsArticle via Science Daily
World    Science
First DNA Molecule Made Almost Entirely Of Artificial Parts

When using gestures, rules of grammar remain the same despite speakers' language

08.07.2008 12:25    blog.elabspace.com
The mind appears to have has a consistent way of organizing an event that defies the order in which subjects, verbs, and objects typically appear in languages, according to research at the University of Chicago."Not surprisingly, speakers of different languages
World    Science
When using gestures, rules of grammar remain the same despite speakers' language

FSU researcher using high-powered computers to test new cancer-killing drugs

08.07.2008 12:23    blog.elabspace.com
Kevin C. Chen, an assistant professor of chemical and biomedical engineering at the Florida A&M University-Florida State University College of Engineering, is using high-powered computers to determine how substances known as recombinant immunotoxins can best be modified in order to
World    Science

Amorphous Materials: How Some Solids Flow Like Liquids

08.07.2008 12:23    blog.elabspace.com
Scientists at CNRS-affiliated laboratories in Bordeaux, Lyon and Paris have provided the first proof that amorphous materials, also known as soft glasses, deform and flow through a collective movement of their particles. These materials (which include chocolate mousse, shaving cream,
World    Science

New Large Plasma Gasification Generating Facility

08.07.2008 07:53    syndication.technocrat.net
The city of Ottawa has backed the creating of a plasma gasification facility designed to convert 400 tons of municipal waste a day into electricity. This will be the first large commercial scale example of this type of generating plant
World    Science

Hydrogen Collisions

08.07.2008 07:53    syndication.technocrat.net
An unexpected form of atomic movement has been observed during experiments run by a coalition of universities. An accelerated hydrogen atom impacts with a deuterium-deuterium molecule, and instead of a backwards bounce or "scatter" as they call it, the atom
World    Science

Prehistoric Rock - art in Cumbria - Lecture

08.07.2008 07:52    themodernantiquarian.com
Prehistoric Rock - art in Cumbria Venue: Yew Tree Hall High Lorton (near Cockermouth) Date: 10th July 2008 Time: 7.30pm How to book: Not required Price: Visitors £2 Tel: Ted Gilbertson 01900 85482 Lecturer: Dr. Stan Beckensall Event Type: Local
World    Science

Brough of Deerness

08.07.2008 07:51    themodernantiquarian.com
The promised excavations are finally underway. The head is in favour of a Viking chief's settlement, the traditional view is an early Viking monastery, but they don't rule out something previous (for today). Myself I would like to know about
World    Science

Filaments, Collapse and Outflows in Massive Star Formation

08.07.2008 07:32    cita.utoronto.ca
We present results from our numerical simulations of collapsing massive molecular cloud cores.
World    Science

The role of jets in the formation of planets, stars, and galaxies

08.07.2008 07:32    cita.utoronto.ca
Astrophysical jets are associated with the formation of young stars of all masses, stellar and massive black holes, and perhaps even with the formation of massive planets.
World    Science

Upland Britain more resistant to climate change

08.07.2008 04:22    telegraph.co.uk
Evidence that some of England's green and pleasant land will stay that way has been found in one of the longest running climate change experiments on the planet, writesRoger Highfield
World    Science

Mystery of the meat-eaters' molecule

08.07.2008 04:22    telegraph.co.uk
Our inability to produce a chemical present in every other primate may be linked to a series of chronic diseases. Roger Highfield explains more.
World    Science

Digging deep on a journey to the centre of the Earth

08.07.2008 04:22    telegraph.co.uk
As Jules Verne predicted, mankind is exploring underfoot. Paul Parsons reports.
World    Science

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