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| Today on New Scientist: 4 November 2010 from New Scientist - Online News (2010-11-5 3:00) |
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All today's stories on NewScientist.com, including: Google's creepy line, brain stimulation that improves numeracy and the perennial beetle sex wars
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| Little-known immune cells betray the body to cancer from New Scientist - Online News (2010-11-5 3:00) |
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Killing off a specific type of immune cell in mice stops tumours in their tracks
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| Yves Klein: artist or geoengineer ahead of his time? from New Scientist - Online News (2010-11-5 2:00) |
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A US retrospective of Yves Klein's work shows how the painter imagined that "air architecture" could dematerialise the world's physical infrastructure
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| Cold climates no bar to biogas production from New Scientist - Online News (2010-11-5 1:37) |
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Extremophile microbes in mud from a frozen Alaskan lake can be harnessed to make biogas
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| Evolutionary sex wars continue despite peace treaties from New Scientist - Online News (2010-11-5 1:00) |
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Beetles show that evolutionary male-female tugs-of-war may not be halted by the emergence of single-sex traits
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| Electrical brain stimulation improves math skills from New Scientist - Online News (2010-11-5 1:00) |
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Applying electrical current to the brain can enhance people's numerical abilities– and the effect lasts for at least six months
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| Why the early universe was free of charge from New Scientist - Online News (2010-11-5 0:58) |
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Fundamental particles' electric charge could have been near zero just after the big bang? if so, it could lead to a unified theory of physical reality
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| When Google crossed my creepy line from New Scientist - Online News (2010-11-4 23:00) |
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What has the search giant learned about personal data from the Street View debacle?
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| Our ancestors had to grow bigger brains to make axes from New Scientist - Online News (2010-11-4 22:57) |
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Motion-capture technology proves that early humans were held back by mental faculties, not dexterity, when it came to creating complex tools
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| 'They all look the same' race effect seen in the brain from New Scientist - Online News (2010-11-4 22:54) |
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Measurements of electrical activity in the brain match people's difficulties in recognising individuals of a different race to their own
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