• Brain-to-brain communication demonstrated

    Brain-to-brain (”B2B”) communication has been achieved for the first time by Dr. Christopher James of the University of Southampton.

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  • Invasive Technology To Ruin Your Life

    Alex Gray

    Invasive technology to ruin your life


  • Flesh-eating superbug kills father in just four hours..

    Hospital: Where Richard Johnson, 54, died after having infected leg amputated

    Britain is facing ‘a new horror’ from a flesh eating superbug which killed a father just within four hours of him arriving in hospital with leg pains.

    Richard Johnson, 54, had been given painkillers for what doctors thought was arthritis.

    But when it was realised that he had the infection necrotising fasciitis surgeons amputated his left leg in a bid to save him.

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  • UFO ‘filmed for 40 minutes’ by Chinese scientists during solar eclipse

    Is it what we think it might be? A still image taken during the sighting of what appears to be a UFO that appeared over China during the July 22 solar eclipse

    Could this finally be it – 40 minutes of undisputed proof that we are not alone?

    Scientists at the Purple Mountain Observatory in Nanjing, China believe it is a real possibility that this footage of an unidentified flying object is the evidence we have all been waiting for.

    They have confirmed 40 minutes of footage of the object was captured during this summer’s solar eclipse – and that research has already started on a year-long investigation to find out what it is.

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  • Tesla Tech – Cordless Future For Electricity?

    Wireless electricity may soon make tangled power cords a thing of the past.

    Electronics such as phones and laptops may start shedding their power cords within a year.

    That’s the prediction of Eric Giler, CEO of WiTricity, a company that’s able to power light bulbs using wireless electricity that travels several feet from a power socket.

    WiTricity’s version of wireless electricity — which converts power into a magnetic field and sends it sailing through the air at a particular frequency — still needs to be refined a bit, he said, but should be commercially available soon.

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  • Nuclear weapons: how many are there in 2009 and who has them?

    Nuclear Explosion

    Nuclear weapons: Explosion over Bikini Atoll Photograph: U.S. Department of Energy-Nevada/Corbis

    Latest data on how many nuclear weapons there are in the world shows that – even with some being dismantled – there are still 23,574. So between the US, Russian, China, North Korea and the other nuclear powers, we can be destroyed many times over
    • Get the data

    Counting nuclear weapons is a bit like counting votes – a lot depends on who is doing the counting, and how.

    The disarmament treaty currently being negotiated between the US and Russia applies to deployed strategic warheads, along with their delivery systems, but that leaves out most of the weapons both countries are sitting on.

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  • Huge solar storm could hit Earth again

    Image: coronal mass ejection

    On Sept. 2, 1859, an incredible storm of charged particles sent by the sun slammed into Earth’s atmosphere, overpowered it, and caused havoc on the ground. Telegraph wires, the high-tech stuff of the time, suddenly shorted out in the United States and Europe, igniting widespread fires. Colorful aurora, normally visible only in polar regions, were seen as far south as Cuba and Hawaii.

    Earth’s magnetic field normally protects the surface of the planet from some storms. In 1859, the planet’s defenses were totally overwhelmed. Over the past decade, similar but less powerful storms have likewise busted through, giving scientists insight into what will eventually happen again.

    The outlook is not rosy.

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  • Breakthrough in fight against diabetes

    A gene that controls the way the body responds to the hormone insulin has been identified, marking a breakthrough in the fight against diabetes.

    Scientists believe a variation in the gene’s DNA promotes insulin resistance, the primary cause of type 2 diabetes. The disease is the most common form of diabetes, affecting around two million people in the UK.

    The discovery could lead to new drug treatments that target the genetic fault and prevent the body failing to respond to insulin.

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  • Lost world of fanged frogs and giant rats discovered in Papua New Guinea

    Bosavi Woolly Rat

    A lost world populated by fanged frogs, grunting fish and tiny bear-like creatures has been discovered in a remote volcanic crater on the Pacific island of Papua New Guinea.

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  • The Widening Gap In America’s Two Tiered Society

    foreclosure_dess

    Americans, particularly ones from the middle class, need to realize that there are no core entitlements imparted by their government representatives, nor any other sources. They have none and should adjust their expectations accordingly.

    If the U.S. populace somehow imagines that its members are viewed any differently than any other populations across the world that are used to produce maximal profits for the top economic class, there’s a rude awakening in store ahead. Further, most legislators simply do not care whether middle and lower class interests are or aren’t well served as long as they, themselves, can somehow make out well in the times ahead.

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