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Technology News for July 6, 2008

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Chiranjeevi launches names his new political party - Praja Rajyam

Christian institutions to remain closed today in protest against Orissa violence

Boxer shorts featuring Barack Obama up for grabs

David Duchovny in rehab for sex addiction

Satyam BPO appoints new COO

ECB working to ensure ticket availability for Associates at ICC WT20

Our eyes have evolved for X-Ray vision

Condom lubricant is the best acne cure!

Technology News for July 6, 2008

Get smart about what you eat to boost your intelligence (Re-issue)
Want to improve your intelligence? Well, then all you need to do is get smart about what you eat, suggests a new study in mice. ANI

Now, a coat of paint that can save airplanes from disasters (Re-issue)
Though airplanes are inspected on a daily basis, small defects are easily overlooked. Now, scientists have revealed that they are testing a new paint that detects hidden flaws on planes. ANI

Donor kids do as well emotionally as naturally conceived ones
Children born to a surrogate mother or conceived through donated sperm or a donated egg do just as well emotionally as kids who are naturally conceived, according to a new study. ANI

Archaeological sites in southern Iraq havent been looted, say experts
An international team of experts has determined that archaeological sites in southern Iraq have not been looted, as was believed earlier. ANI

New method could help planners predict food shortages
Researchers at Missouri University of Science and Technology in the US are working on a method that could help government planners and relief agencies better prepare for future shortages by predicting the variability of food supplies for specific nations or regions. ANI

Dates, fenugreek are a great source of dietary fiber
The benefits of oat bran are pretty much well known. Now, dates, fenugreek, purslane and sweet potato greens are adding their names to the list of dietary fiber providing edible items. ANI

Printed optical electronics on the anvil
Scientists have long dreamt of being able to print electronic components directly onto organic materials such as paper, fabrics, or plastic. Now, a group of European researchers have taken a major step towards the goal of developing printable electronics that can be used for creating radio frequency identification tags and flexible watch displays. ANI

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