Science Tech

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An electrical device implanted in the backs of four paralyzed men has helped them move their legs, hips and toes during experimental research. It’s a promising development for paralysis treatment, but doctors warn it isn’t a cure. (April 8)
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Scientists in a London hospital are growing noses, ears and blood vessels in a bold attempt to make body parts using stem cells. The lab is among several around the world working on the futuristic idea of growing custom-made organs in the lab. (April 8)
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Video by Daniel Baldauf Picking out a face in the crowd is a complicated task: Your brain has to retrieve the memory of the face you’re seeking, then hold it in place while scanning the crowd, paying special attention to finding a match. A new study by MIT neuroscientists reveals how the brain
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Microsoft has stopped offering support for one of its most popular operating systems. On Tuesday, Windows XP was officially retired.
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Last week, a Norwegian man was skydiving, and a meteorite almost hit him! The cool thing about it is it was all caught on tape! Join Tara as she discusses how this rare occurrence will likely never happen again! Follow Tara on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/taralong Watch Tara on Hard Science: htt
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A Swiss team planning to complete the first round-the-world solar flight next year unveiled a new version of their unique ‘Solar Impulse’ aircraft, which they say could remain in the air indefinitely. (April 9)
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April 10 (Bloomberg) — Living in a big city has its challenges. Parking is one of them. Fortunately for the less spatially aware there’s a robot that will do it for you. While automated parking systems are nothing new, this German company says its product is more efficient. (Source: Bloo
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Joseph Moore, who is a PhD. candidate at MIT, is currently working on a project that will allow drones to recharge while they’re in the air using power lines. While the Federal Aviation Administration continues to discuss the use of commercial drones, others are moving forward with how best to
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Jellyfish are overpopulated on some beaches, and this can cause a variety of problems like swimmers getting stung, and in one case they even clogged the intake pipes of a nuclear power plant in Sweden, which forced it to shut down. But now, a company is Israel, where the beaches are often overrun wi
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April 15 (Bloomberg) — It’s been one year since the Boston Marathon bombings, and in the aftermath the city beefed up its security with an artificial intelligence system called AISight (pronounced “eye sight”). The software is already in place in cities like Chicago and Washi
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Parts of the world including the Americas and Australia witnessed the first of four total eclipses. The lunar eclipses will take place roughly every six months for the next two years, known as ‘tetrad’. This is very rare and the next one will be in 2032. VIDEO COURTESY: NASA View stunnin
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When an earthquake and tsunami struck the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant complex in 2011, neither the quake nor the inundation caused most of the damage and contamination. Rather, it was the aftereffects — specifically, the lack of cooling for the reactor cores and spent fuel, due to a shutdown o
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Scientists in the U.S. have cloned two older people — one aged 35, the other 75 — into early-stage embryos, and then derived genetically-matched tissue through that process. Gautam Naik reports on Lunch Break. Photo: Young Jung Subscribe to the WSJ channel here: http://bit.ly/14Q81Xy Vis
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Scientists say a world that’s 490 light-years away qualifies as the first confirmed Earth-sized exoplanet that could sustain life. Elisa Quintana,an astronomer at the SETI Institute at NASA Ames Research Center,told the journal Science,The planet, known as Kepler-186f, is “more of an Ear