Technology News
Home / Technology News / 2008 / March 2008 / March 10, 2008
Technology News for March 10, 2008

Top News

Andhra Pradesh SSC 2008 Results

Rededication Day marks Congress Government's fourth year in office

Second phase of polling in Karnataka ends

India deeply values its ties with Bhutan, to enhance it: Manmohan Singh

Bollywood film Aashayein all set for release

Chidambaram blames Inflation on soaring global oil prices

Manchester bans big screens for Champion League Final fearing violence

Body clock cog finding could end jet lag

Bird flu spreads in Darjeeling

Technology News for March 10, 2008

British cruel humour is dictated by their genetics
Brits penchant for cruel comedy at the cost of others is dictated by their genes, according to a new research. ANI

Costa Rica aims to be first carbon-neutral country in world
With a small but growing number of countries trying to reduce or offset their emissions of greenhouse gases that cause global warming, Costa Rica has aimed to be the first carbon-neutral country in the world. ANI

Daylight saving time not proving to be an energy saver
Studies by environmental economists have suggested that saving daylight time actually has consumers using more power and paying bigger energy bills. ANI

Scientists plan to build Noahs Ark on the moon
Scientists are hoping to build a Noahs Ark on the moon so as to ensure the recreation of civilisation on Earth if ever a global catastrophe takes place. ANI

Stonehenge was a site of Stone Age battles
Stonehenge, the prehistoric monument built in several construction phases spanning at least 3000 years, was the site of Stone Age battles to the death, a leading archaeologist has claimed. ANI

Fresh evidence suggests supernovae are firing out cosmic rays
Research regarding a star that died 340,000 years ago has provided fresh evidence that the energetic particles known as cosmic rays are being fired out by supernovae. ANI

Artificial skin that senses hot and cold being developed
Artificial skin made from thin layers of polymers and carbon nanotubes is being developed that could soon give patients and robots alike the sensation of hot, cold and pressure, its developers said. ANI

Now, a miniature helicopter that helps fight crime
Researchers have developed a remote-controlled and almost silent miniature helicopter called Microdrone, that can capture images with both a video and an infra-red camera, thus helping the police to fight crime. ANI

Any place having tectonic plate stresses can experience mega-quakes
A new research has suggested that it is not just certain high-risk subduction zones that experience mega-quakes, but any place where one tectonic plate is being actively shoved under another can experience a catastrophic magnitude 9 earthquake as well. ANI

Scientists plan to build Noahs Ark on the moon
Scientists are hoping to build a Noahs Ark on the moon so as to ensure the recreation of civilisation on Earth if ever a global catastrophe takes place. ANI

Archaeologists discover outlaw Kellys remains in Australia
An 80-year-old mystery has been solved with the discovery of the remains of Ned Kelly, Australias most notorious outlaw, at the former Pentridge Prison site in Australia. ANI

Archaeologists discover outlaw Kellys remains in Australia
An 80-year-old mystery has been solved with the discovery of the remains of Ned Kelly, Australias most notorious outlaw, at the former Pentridge Prison site in Australia. ANI

Stonehenge was a site of Stone Age battles
Stonehenge, the prehistoric monument built in several construction phases spanning at least 3000 years, was the site of Stone Age battles to the death, a leading archaeologist has claimed. ANI

Fresh evidence suggests supernovae are firing out cosmic rays
Research regarding a star that died 340,000 years ago has provided fresh evidence that the energetic particles known as cosmic rays are being fired out by supernovae. ANI

Artificial skin that senses hot and cold being developed
Artificial skin made from thin layers of polymers and carbon nanotubes is being developed that could soon give patients and robots alike the sensation of hot, cold and pressure, its developers said. ANI

New find on Jupiter could help protect satellites orbiting Earth
A new research has determined that radio waves accelerate electrons within Jupiters magnetic field in the same way as they do on Earth, which could help protect satellites orbiting our planet. ANI

Research unveils common origins for distinct clinical diagnoses
Researchers have found that two clinically different inherited syndromes are in fact, variations of the same disorder. ANI

May 16, 2008

May 15, 2008

May 14, 2008

May 13, 2008

May 12, 2008

May 11, 2008