Big success at Large Hadron Collider
After a delay of over a year at CERN’s Large Hadron Collider (LHC), the massive underground particle accelerator, beginning on November 20, 2009, is already sending particles beams on paths within the circular, underground chamber.

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Phthalates? Find out why they have been linked with sex toys and obesity!
by William Atkins   
Researchers have linked phthalates with increased obesity and diabetes in people. Phthalates are compounds called plasticizers. They show up in drug coatings, medical devices, paint pigments, and even sex toys.
 
Gore getting gored by conservatives on global warming
by Stan Beer   
It's a pity that the climate change issue has descended to the level of politicisation. However, should we expect otherwise when the most vocal proponent of the human induced global warming argument is a political figure who has ascended to the level of pop star status among his adoring legion of fans?

 
Jules Verne ready to fly
by Stephen Withers   
Jules Verne, the first of five automated spacecraft designed to carry cargo to the International Space Station, is ready to fly.

 
LAN upgrade for Space Station
by Stephen Withers   
The International Space Station's Expedition 14 crew have been working on a local area network upgrade that will be ten times faster than the existing network.

 
Human gene 'cures' colour-blind mice
by Stephen Withers   
Mice normally see a limited range of colours - similar to the palette available to people with red-green colour blindness - but researchers have found that inserting a relevant human gene gives them much broader colour vision.

 
Chocolate does it again, and this time without sugar
by William Atkins   
Chocoholic researchers find that unsweetened cocoa improves blood vessels, which is a good indicator of a healthy heart.
 
Does antibacterial soap contain toxic chemicals?
by William Atkins   
Chloroform, already suspected to cause cancer, has been found by researchers to form when people use antibacterial soaps.
 
Arctic triggered climate change may have reached tipping point: study
by Stan Beer   
Melting Arctic sea ice may have reached a tipping point triggering global climate change according to a new University of Colorado at Boulder study. The climate change could reach into Earth's temperate regions.

 
NYU professor Srinivasa S. R. Varadhan awarded 2007 Abel Prize
by William Atkins   
According to the Abel Prize committee, Varadhan won: "for his fundamental contributions to probability theory and in particular for creating a unified theory of large deviation".
 
Very rare Long-whiskered Owlet seen in Peru
by William Atkins   
The Long-whiskered Owlet is a very rare species of tiny owl. Discovered in 1976, it has not been seen in the wild until it appeared suddenly in February 2007 to researchers working in the Area de Conservación Privada de Abra Patricia in the northern jungle of Peru.
 
Charles Simonyi: software pioneer, aviator, and space tourist
by William Atkins   
Dr. Charles Simonyi will become the fifth space tourist (what is officially called by NASA as a spaceflight participant) in the upcoming Expedition 15 mission to the International Space Station.
 
Granddaddy of all crustal rock found in Greenland
by William Atkins   
Scientists find 3.8 billion year old rocks that were part of the Earth’s early crust on the Isua Greenstone Belt in Greenland.
 
UFO crash site in France
by Adam Turner   
The world's UFO spotters have crashed the French government's X-Files archive within hours of it going online.
 
'Not guilty' pleads accused ex-astronaut
by Stephen Withers   
Lawyers representing former US Space Shuttle astronaut Lisa Nowak have entered a not guilty plea to charges relating to her alleged attempt to kidnap Colleen Shipman.

 
Sharp-shooting telescope tracks space 'bullets'
by Stephen Withers   
New technology has given astronomers a sharper look at "bullets" of gas travelling through the Orion Nebula.

 
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