Sensing bone healing: nanomedicine fights fractures
Turkish and American nanotechnologists are working on revolutionary biosensors that could help surgeons monitor how fractured bones heal.
Read MoreEye in the sky
The illustrious Hubble Space Telescope recently celebrated its 20th anniversary, bringing to light one of the most celebrated and accomplished man-made scientific instruments.
Read MoreLinking of the future
How hyperlinking has changed the shape of journalism in print as well as online.
Read MoreScience fraud in Kyrgyzstan
Science in Kyrgyzstan will soon die, because of a corruptive system, lack of financial support and poor coverage of science, says Dmitry Milko, a scientist and member of the Academy of Sciences of Kyrgyzstan.
Read MoreHijackers can frame the innocent in Digital Economy Act
The Digital Economy Act will make the targeting of internet users who breach copyright laws more likely. But flaws in technology that allow criminals to hijack Internet connections may wrongly force service suspensions and fines on innocent users.
Read MoreEnvironmental roundup
Linking offshore wind turbines together could help make wind energy more reliable, says a study published in the 5 April issue of the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
Read MoreRobot ‘chopper’ to investigate nuclear attacks
An emergency helicopter is being made to explore American cities that have been ravaged by nuclear explosion. The automated aircraft, developed by engineering students at Virginia Tech, will be capable of recording radioactivity levels and surveying damage.
Read MoreBitumen fire sends plumes of smoke across London
The border between Shoreditch and the City of London was showered with ash this morning after a fire took hold of a restaurant and office block at about 0400 GMT.
Read MoreFor Cryon΄ out loud
The European Space Agency (ESA) delays the launch of CryoSat-2, a mission with a tragic history.
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