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More Good News in Technology

World’s most sensitive scales weigh a zeptogram

via New Scientist | Fri April 01, 2005
The world's most sensitive scales can now detect a cluster of xenon atoms a billion, trillion times lighter than a gram.

Scanner ‘temperature check’ hope

via BBC | Sun March 27, 2005
Doctors are developing a technique to prevent patients inside MRI scanners from getting too hot.

Nanotech: The Tiny Science Is Big, and Getting Bigger

via National Geographic | Sat March 26, 2005
After decades of hype, speculation, and multimillion-dollar laboratory research, the long-promised nanotechnology revolution is finally coming to a store near you.

First membrane-free alkaline fuel cell built

via New Scientist | Fri March 25, 2005
The first membraneless alkaline fuel cell has been built by exploiting the way liquids do not mix in ultra-narrow channels. It could offer cheaper and more efficient fuel cells.

Alcohol-powered plane launched

via IAfrica | Sat March 19, 2005
A Brazilian firm has delivered the world's first ethanol-burning production aircraft to a crop-spraying company and it sees a booming market for alcohol powered planes.

IBM Unveils Mouse Adapter That Assists Hand-Tremor Sufferers

via Information Weed | Tue March 15, 2005
IBM on Monday said it has developed a computer mouse that can help hand-tremor sufferers eliminate excessive cursor movements, which often prevents the elderly and others from using a computer.

Could Microbes Solve Russia’s Chemical Weapons Conundrum?

via TerraDaily | GNN staff | Sat March 12, 2005
One of nature's most versatile microorganisms – a bacterium called Pseudomonas putida – could help mop up the toxic by-products caused by the destruction of the chemical weapon mustard, write Russian researchers in Journal of Chemical Technology and Biotechnology this month.

EU to start on nuclear fusion reactor by end-year

via Arab Times | Wed March 09, 2005
The European Union wants to start building the world's first nuclear fusion reactor by the end of 2005 with or without an international agreement, the bloc's research chief said on Monday, renewing a call for talks with rival host Japan.

So fast, so far, so high, solo

via Toronto Star | Fri March 04, 2005
With a slightly bouncy landing on a Kansas runway, a tenacious pilot toppled one of the world's last great aviation milestones yesterday: a non-stop solo flight around the globe without refuelling.

Use air to charge your mobile phones

via PTI | GNN staff | Thu February 24, 2005
Students at the Department of Industrial Design at Indian Institute of Technology (IIT), Delhi have attached a turbine with a mobile phone that helps charge it even when the user is travelling, head of the department professor Lalit Kumar Das told PTI.

Tiny Infant Survives Surgery On Grape-Sized Heart

via NBC | Sun February 20, 2005
Doctors at Stanford University say the prognosis is good for a premature baby who became the world's smallest infant to survive a type of open-heart surgery.

Genetic variation map may promise tailored drugs

via Toronto Star | Sat February 19, 2005
In a major step toward one day offering gene-based customized medicine, scientists yesterday unveiled the first map of common human genetic variations — patterns of DNA differences that may help forecast people's disease risks and best treatments.

Intel makes advance in lasers

via Houston Chronicle | Fri February 18, 2005
Researchers from Intel Corp. have created the first continuous laser beam using silicon components, a development the chip maker called a scientific breakthrough that could herald significant advances in communications and medicine.

Genetic breakthrough could make pacemakers obsolete

via Channel News Asia | Thu February 03, 2005
Australian scientists said pacemakers could be obsolete within a decade after researchers managed to revive heart tissue withered by cardiac arrests.

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