Kucinich claims he saw one, and Richardson says the government should 'come clean' about the Roswell, N.M., incident.Presidential candidates have flip-flopped on taxes, abortion, gun control and the war. But rarely has one flip-flopped on flying saucers. Until now.
The DNA of a 4-year-old Abyssinian cat named Cinnamon, whose well-documented lineage can be traced back several generations to Sweden, has been sequenced.
Today, perhaps wanting to take the shine off the release of the Asus Eee PC, the One Laptop per Child or OLPC Foundation announced that Masi Oka, one of the stars of the hit NBC show Heroes, has been named their global ambassador.
Here's a renewable energy source most of us haven't thought of: dirt. Living Power Systems, a company being spun out of Harvard University, has made a microbial fuel cell that is able to tease a trickle of electricity from garden-variety bacteria in the ground.
A fuel cell is already more efficient in converting fuel to power than the internal combustion engine usually found in automobiles. However, the cost for the catalysts alone make fuel-cell vehicles out of reach of most consumers and therefore impractical for manufacturers. That may soon change.
The team used a powerful instrument fitted with 16 cameras to produce the new images but as they assembled the equipment they discovered that they were 13 lenses short and that the camera's manufacturer had discontinued the product.So they went on Ebay.
This Friday, Wal-Mart has a sort of "early Black Friday." And if you want one of the remaining Toshiba HD-A2 HD-DVD players, you can get it for the bargain basement price of $98.87. Despite the fact that the A2 has been replaced by the A3, firmware upgrades will keep it current. As the ad says, while supplies last.
The amateur naturalists of the Dead Creek Bird Observatory are among a growing group of "citizen scientists" across the USA who help professional researchers unravel mysteries of the natural world while enjoying a closer connection to nature.
Recent discoveries have demonstrated that gene and/or stem cell therapy could help a variety of organs in the body, but until now scientists have been unsure whether the heart could benefit from these treatments.
