In the News
Apple, Other Laptops Using New Intel 'Penryn' Chips Might Debut in Jan
Apple, as well as other PC manufacturers, may start offering laptops based on Intel's new 45-nanometer CPUs as early as January 2008. Expect the supply to be a little tight at first, if reports are correct. Summer Test: Flash Media Players
These tiny gadgets pump out music, play videos and more. Find out which ones deliver the most bang for you buck. Atoms In A Roundabout
Scientists for the first time observed so-called ferrotoroidic domains. They were able to discern two different types, depending on magnetic spin direction. By manipulating such domains, which should be technically possible, one could store and process data much faster than with current computers. Overall Antibiotic Prescription Rates For Respiratory Tract Infections
From 1995 to 2006 the rate of antibiotic prescriptions for acute respiratory tract infections decreased significantly, attributable in part to a decline in ambulatory visits for ear infections in young children, according to a new study. But prescription rates for broad spectrum antibiotics, namely azithromycin and quinolones, increased substantially during the study period. Bacterial Pathogen May Be Key To Understanding Cancer Development
A research team including University of Central Florida Microbiology Professor Keith Ireton is using the bacterial pathogen Listeria Monocytogenes to understand the mechanisms of cell growth and cancer development. In research published this month in the Journal of Biological Chemistry, the team found that a Listeria protein called InlB induces internalization and degradation of a human receptor known as Met. Met has been implicated in the development of some cancers. [Stupid] Kimono donated fullof cash
A 77-YEAR-OLD Japanese woman sewed $24,783 into the sash of a kimono to keep it safe from thieves -- and then absent-mindedly gave the garment away, a report said today. Wired Test 2007: Best of Test, Cine Sinners Beware of the Easy, Effici
With Vudu, just grab the remote, select a movie, agree to the rental fee (from $1 to $4, billed to your credit card), and without further ado you're watching it in HD! Color Night Vision In The Aye-Aye, A Most Unusual Primate
A quest to gain a more complete picture of color vision evolution has led scientists to an up-close, genetic encounter with one of the world's most rare and bizarre-looking primates. They have performed the first sweeping, genetic evolutionary study of color vision in the aye-aye (pronounced "eye-eye"), a bushy-tailed, Madagascar native primate with a unique combination of physical features including extremely large eyes and ears, and elongated fingers for reaching hard to access insects and other foods. New treatment more than doubles survival for high risk childhood leuke
Phase 2 study results show high-dose imatinib plus chemo more than doubled survival for high risk type of childhood leukemia. Higher Doses Of Radiation For Prostate Cancer Do Not Decrease Sexual F
Recent advances in the delivery of radiation therapy for prostate cancer are fueling a new trend of providing higher radiation doses over shorter periods of time. But does the daily increase in radiation lead to more sexual dysfunction than the conventional dose? New research says it does not.
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