Main Sections
Event calendar
17 Jan 2009 - 10:00 -
24 Jan 2009 - 10:00
Grand Cayman
7 Feb 2009 - 10:00 -
7 Feb 2009 - 19:00
Plymouth, United Kingdom
13 Feb 2009 - 11:00 -
15 Feb 2009 - 23:00
Lisbon - Parque das Nações
20 Feb 2009 - 08:00 -
22 Feb 2009 - 16:00
Rosemont, IL - USA (Chicago)
21 Mar 2009 - 00:00 -
29 Mar 2009 - 00:00
Islas Revillagigedos - also known as Socorro Island(s)
3 Apr 2009 - 02:00 -
5 Apr 2009 - 09:00
3-1 Higashi Ikebukuro, Toshima- ku, Tokyo JAPAN
25 Apr 2009 - 00:15 -
25 Apr 2009 - 07:00
San Diego, California - USA
31 Oct 2009 - 10:00 -
9 Nov 2009 - 18:00
Lembeh Straits, Indonesia
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Recommended reading
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This book is dedicated to Nitrox rebreather diving and the basic principles and skills that every rebreather diver should know and master. It covers some topics like balance and trim with a rebreather, risk management, and proper Nitrox dive planning.
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New Scientist - mysteries of the Deep Sea
New Scientist - The World's No. 1 Science and Technology News Service
Updated: 28 min 27 sec ago
Many pulsars sport gamma-ray belts
Pulsars are not simply lighthouses that beam out radio waves from their poles - many also emit gamma rays from their equators
Categories: Science
Comet smashes triggered ancient famine
Multiple comets struck the oceans in 536 AD, throwing up a 'dry fog' that caused crops to fail over half the globe
Categories: Science
Rise of the garage genome hackers
A do-it-yourself movement is hoping to open up synthetic biology to anyone with a passion for tweaking DNA
Categories: Science
Genetic manipulation becomes a hobby
A do-it-yourself movement is hoping to open up synthetic biology to anyone with a passion for tweaking DNA
Categories: Science
Genetic manpulation becomes a hobby
A do-it-yourself movement is hoping to open up synthetic biology to anyone with a passion for tweaking DNA
Categories: Science
Good memory for a face? Thank the love hormone
Oxytocin – a hormone dubbed the "cuddle chemical" for its role in long-term love – might also help us recall the faces of friends
Categories: Science
World's smallest fuel cell promises greener gadgets
Portable devices could be hydrogen powered if fuel cell technology could be made smaller – a design 3 mm across might do the trick
Categories: Science
Inside the mind of an autistic savant
We could all unleash extraordinary mental abilities if we learned to think like savants, says
Categories: Science
We have the technology to rebuild ourselves
With better, stronger and faster components, the bionic age has finally arrived, says
Categories: Science
Supernova's ghost caught expanding in new video
A time-lapse movie suggests the supernova remnant Cassiopeia A may be channelling its energy into creating high-speed cosmic rays
Categories: Science
Alien asteroid dust hints at Earth-like planets
Dust with a similar composition to the Earth has been found swaddling six stars, suggesting rocky planets may be common
Categories: Science
Yellowstone quakes raise explosion fears
Hundreds of earthquakes rippling through the national park have prompted fears of dangerous steam explosions
Categories: Science
Yellowstone quakes pose explosion risk
Hundreds of earthquakes rippling through the national park have prompted fears of dangerous steam explosions
Categories: Science
Dino 'graveyard' reveals first Asian triceratops
The first big discovery has already emerged from China's huge new fossil site – horned dinosaurs that were previously only known in North America
Categories: Science
Nanobot lets DNA legs do the walking
A two-legged molecular machine that is designed to walk unaided along a single strand of DNA could soon carry cargo and may one day deliver drugs inside cells
Categories: Science
Love skews your sense of smell
Women who are deeply in love are less able to smell men who might be rivals for their affections
Categories: Science
Why storms are good news for fishermen
You might think fish are unaffected by winds and storms, but in fact what ends up on our dinner plates today depends on what the weather was like a few years ago
Categories: Science
Why storms are good news for fisherman
You might think fish are unaffected by winds and storms, but in fact what ends up on our dinner plates today depends on what the weather was like a few years ago
Categories: Science
Why bad weather is good for fisherman
You might think fish are unaffected by winds and storms, but in fact what ends up on our dinner plates today depends on what the weather was like a few years ago
Categories: Science
Sniff of sickness makes mums prime babies for life
The odour of disease causes pregnant mice to boost their babies' immunity – it is the first proof that environmental cues detected by a pregnant mother can alter traits in her young
Categories: Science
