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    +Mathematical Tomb Raiding or Symmetry and the Standard Model
      Last week I zoomed back to 1820 and introduced

    +Cost-Reduction, Not Cutting-Edge, in iPhone 3G: iSuppli
      In late June iSuppli issued a preliminary analysis of the cost of the iPhone 3G, stating that despite the addition of 3G, Apple had managed to save $50 on the cost of building the new version. After obtaining a new iPhone 3G on launch day, iSuppli has re-done the analysis, with more details.

    +Sick bees lose their buzz, study finds
      Bumblebees lose a bit of their buzz when ill, and like humans, have a tougher time doing daily tasks until they recover, British researchers said on Wednesday.

    +The exotic side of veterinary science
      The last 10 years has seen a huge increase in the popularity of exotic pets. Among the weird and wonderful animals being kept in our homes are monkeys, tarantulas, iguanas, salamanders, snakes, even hedgehogs.

    +Stomach bug appears to protect kids from asthma, says NYU study
      A long-time microbial inhabitant of the human stomach may protect children from developing asthma, according to a new study among more than 7,000 subjects led by NYU Langone Medical Center researchers.

    +Photos suggest Mars was once all wet
      A lot more Martian rocks were altered by water than scientists originally thought, suggesting that early Mars was a very wet place.

    +After MobileMe Problems, Apple Offers 30-Day Extension
      After what could only be called a "rocky launch" for MobileMe, Apple has offered an olive branch to their users, by extending subscriptions by 30-days for "eligible" users. What does "eligible" mean?

    +More kidney stone disease projected due to global warming, predicts UT Southwestern researchers
      Global warming is likely to increase the proportion of the population affected by kidney stones by expanding the higher-risk region known as the "kidney-stone belt" into neighboring states, researchers at UT Southwestern Medical Center and UT Dallas have found.

    +Europe's Ancestors: Cro-Magnon 28,000 Years Old Had DNA Like Modern Humans
      A group of geneticists, coordinated by Guido Barbujani and David Caramelli of the Universities of Ferrara and Florence, shows that a Cro-Magnoid individual who lived in Southern Italy 28,000 years ago was a ...

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