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Friday, July 30, 2010

Computing | By Tom Simonite | 1 Comment
Software that gives users more control of a camera could revolutionize photography.
A chemical-infused scaffold generates new tissue by attracting stem cells.
The startup LS9 reveals a discovery that could lead to biofuels that would work in conventional engines.
A report from Bloomberg New Energy Finance details international government energy spending on biofuels and renewable energy.
Thursday, July 29, 2010
The Hunt for the Wikileaks Whistle-blower
Digital encoding could catch future informants.
Can Electric Vehicles Lose the Plug?
Wireless chargers are more convenient, but less efficient.
Glucose Monitors Get Under the Skin
Implantable devices work in diabetic pigs for over a year--human tests could be next.
Wednesday, July 28, 2010
A Smoother Street View
Microsoft's new toy allows for a more seamless walk down an online avenue.
A Boost for Battery Life and Capacity
Electric cars could benefit from a new manufacturing method.
Speeding Up Diagnosis of Infectious Disease
Developing sequencing-based tests that could detect infections within 24 hours.
Tuesday, July 27, 2010
So Many Bugs, So Little Time
Tools that find serious bugs automatically could lead to safer, more stable software.
Fuel from the Sun
Making artificial photosynthesis practical.
Commercial Spaceflight
Reduced government funding could scuttle some projects.
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Monday, July 26, 2010
App Lets You Know When Friends Are Nearby
New services try to make location information useful but not invasive.
New Languages, and Why We Need Them
Creators introduced the programming languages that they hope will revolutionize computing.
Genetic Tests Get Bad Grades
A federal investigation finds conflicting test results and false marketing claims.
Friday, July 23, 2010
A Cheaper Way to Catch CO2
Genetically engineered enzymes are the key to a new carbon-capture method.
The Doctor To Record Your Data
With the rules finally set for health IT stimulus money, now comes the time for implementation.
Your Groups Tell Hackers About You
A site can find out what social-networking groups you belong to-and then your identity.

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