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Technology News for May 10, 2008

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Andhra Pradesh SSC 2008 Results

Rededication Day marks Congress Government's fourth year in office

India dispatches earthquake relief to China

UN Secretary-General not expecting UNMINs mandate extension

Panicky parents breeding a generation of cotton wool kids

Eros and Jaman announce international licensing partnership

India reaches Azlan Shah final after 12 years

New algorithm weeds out malicious look-alike Internet domains

Now, a brain stimulation method to halt migraine attacks at home

Technology News for May 10, 2008

Recycled NASA telescope to be used for bomb detection
An astrophysicist has recycled parts from one of NASAs Compton Gamma Ray Observatorys old instruments for bomb detection. ANI

New seismic monitoring would provide broader view of earthquake prediction
UK and Chinese geophysicists have developed a new approach to seismic monitoring that should allow forecasting of the time, size and sometimes the location of earthquakes. ANI

Sharks ruled Southern US waters during dino age
Tooth remains of a number of shark species found in the Southern US has suggested that sharks might have ruled the Cretaceous Era during the dinosaur age. ANI

UN stops food aid to cyclone-hit Burma fearing nepotism by military junta
The United Nations World Food Programme (WFP) has stopped emergency food shipments to the zone where Cyclone Nargis had hit, fearing that the Burmese Government will give the aid preferentially to its supporters. ANI

Soon, plasma needles to revolutionise dental treatment
Chinese researchers have reported the successful development of plasma needles, i.e. luminous jets of ionised gas, which when put to use, can revolutionise dental treatment and other medical uses. ANI

British adventurers create new circumnavigating record
Two British adventurers, namely James Hooper and Rob Gauntlett, have become the first people ever to travel from the North Magnetic Pole to the South Magnetic Pole and onto Australia, a journey of 22,000 miles. ANI

Astronomers begin hunt for vanishing stars
Astronomers have started monitoring about a million massive stars to see if any suddenly vanish, seemingly without a trace, which would support a theory that some massive stars simply implode when they die, rather than exploding in brilliant supernovae or gamma-ray bursts. ANI

The Antennae Galaxies are much closer than previously thought
A new research by astronomers using the Advanced Camera for Surveys onboard the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope, has shown that the Antennae Galaxies, which are a pair of interacting galaxies, are much closer than previously thought - 45 million light-years instead of 65 million light-years. ANI

Indian scientists super sensitive artificial nose inspired by mouse urine
A team led by an Indian researcher has developed an electronic nose coated with mouse urine, which they say, can help sniff out trace quantities of explosives or pollutants, or pick out different smells for food quality control. ANI

New process can pave way for lighter, stronger, eco friendly concrete
Australian scientists have developed a process that can pave the way for lighter, stronger concrete, with a smaller greenhouse footprint, by utilising the waste fly-ash from coal-fired power stations. ANI

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