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[31 Oct 2005 - 02 Nov 2005]
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[30 Sep 2005 - 23 Oct 2005]
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[28 Sep 2005]
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Childrens like scientists believe that unpredictable events can be explained, rather there is always a cause for effect which can be explained with simple laws of nature; suggests Brain researchers at MIT in their study on child development.
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RUBIK's CUBE PUZZLE
RUBIK's Cube Puzzle possibly the most original of all invented puzzles and games, Notes on Origin, Inventor and Success of Erno Rubik.
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Science 2005
Top Science Stories of 2005
Top Science Achievements of 2005
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Co2 breaks records for last 650,000 years.
Present Concentration
of Greenhouse gases, Carbon Dioxide and methane in
atmospheric levels is highest in last 650,000 years,
reported by team of scientists working with European
project for Ice coring in Antarctica (EPICA).
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CLAYTRONICS, A SYNTHETIC REALITY
Unpredictable
is the future though, changes in the technology trends
prepares everybody for tomorrow. Biotechnology, Genetics,
Space science, Nanotechnology, Material science, robotics
and many more fields of technology managed to make
their way out from science fiction in last 4 to 5
decades. Claytronics is an exception, It was never
existed in science fiction as a science or technology
until recent years, and yet here we are discussing
the possibilities of programming the matter.
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Snow-free regions on rise and Alaskan Arctic growing greener
According to study published
in issue of science express, gradually increasing
Snow-free Tundra regions of Alaska and progression
of shurbs and trees in northen Alaska region will
contribute to the cycle of more warmer and longer
summers in Artic.
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Young Quadruped holds keys to Dinosaurus evolution
190 Million year old
embryos provide missing link to evolution of dinosaurus.
For several years scientists have been finding fossilised
embryos of dinosaurs from 80 million to 100 million
years ago. They have now uncovered several 190 million
year old dinosaur embryos, the oldest ever found.
The discovery was reported in the journal SCIENCE
recently by team of paleontologists headed by Robert
Reisz of the university of Toronto.
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