Science - Top Stories latest news
New fingerprint method could unlock cold cases
LONDON (Reuters) - It's a discovery that would make even Sherlock Holmes proud.
Reuters Friday, September 05, 2008Down's signs 'seen in stem cells'
Scientists in London have traced the embryonic changes that occur in children with Down's syndrome
BBC Friday, September 05, 2008Video Game Review: Playing God, the Home Game
As an intelligent romp through the realms of science, mythology, religion and hope about the universe around us, Spore both provokes and amuses.
The New York Times Friday, September 05, 2008Drugs Move Slowly Through Development Pipeline
[The following is an exact transcript of this podcast.] [More]
Scientific American Friday, September 05, 2008Extra payments to Medicare Advantage plans to total $8.5 billion in 2008
Private Medicare Advantage plans will be paid an average 12.4 percent more per enrollee in 2008 compared to what the same enrollee would have cost in the traditional Medicare fee-for-service program, according to a new report from The Commonwealth Fund.
Eurekalert.org Friday, September 05, 2008Distant object found orbiting Sun backwards
Astronomers have found the first object in the icy Kuiper belt that orbits the Sun backwards compared to the planets
NewScientist.com Friday, September 05, 2008A Deep Thaw: How Much Will Vanishing Glaciers Raise Sea Levels?
Greenland, the world's largest island, holds enough ice to raise global sea levels by 23 feet (seven meters). Add the ice sheets of Antarctica and the oceans would deepen more than 200 feet (60 meters). Satellite measurements from space and speed measurements on land confirm that Greenland's glaciers are melting and on the move. And although the picture is less clear in Antarctica, the global warming seems to be having an impact there, too. [More]
Scientific American Friday, September 05, 2008Feds warn climate change could harm giant sequoias
VISALIA, Calif. (AP) -- Federal researchers are warning that warming temperatures could soon cause California's giant sequoia trees to die off more quickly unless forest managers plan with an eye toward climate change and the impact of a longer, harsher wildfire season....
The Arizona Republic Friday, September 05, 2008How should I adapt my workout routine as I get older?
As top athletes - or middling weekend warriors - age, they need to train smarter to stay competitive
The Globe and Mail Friday, September 05, 2008Computerized reminder system drove up colon cancer screening rates, U-M study found
A computerized reminder system used in community-based primary care doctors' offices increased colorectal cancer screening rates by an average of 9 percent, according to a new study from the university of Michigan Health System.
Eurekalert.org Friday, September 05, 20081 2 3 4 5

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