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Fresh claim for fossil life in Mars rock  from New Scientist - Online News  (2009-11-28 2:04) 
The 1996 claim that a meteorite contains microbe fossils from Mars has been boosted by the rejection of a non-biological explanation for the minerals
Why the hammerhead shark got its hammer  from New Scientist - Online News  (2009-11-28 0:05) 
Its widely separated eyes give it super-vision that can judge distance and so track prey better than other sharks
Pop star prof worried about UK's support for LHC  from New Scientist - Online News  (2009-11-27 23:48) 
Brian Cox, pop star turned professor, used a lecture at the Royal Institution in London last night to question the British government's commitment to the Large Hadron Collider.
This week's top stories [27 November 2009]  from New Scientist - Online News  (2009-11-27 23:00) 
Our top articles ranked by reader popularity. 'Frankenstein' fix lets asteroid mission cheat death Greenland ice loss behind a sixth of sea-level rise US could ban caffeine-alcohol drinks within months Belle de Jour: On science and prostitution Today on New Scientist: 20 November 2009 Dark galaxy crashing into the Milky Way A final warning from the Arctic 'Holographic' videoconferencing moves nearer to market Low-carbon road map for China Pickled evidence for evolution
Rare star smash may explain mystery outburst  from New Scientist - Online News  (2009-11-27 22:47) 
A star that brightened dramatically in 2002 may have been sent into a spin by another star, X-ray observations suggest
Art, embodied  from New Scientist - Online News  (2009-11-27 22:00) 
A new exhibit at the Mori Art Museum in Tokyo celebrates the intersection of art and science in the human body - featuring works from Leonardo da Vinci to Damien Hirst.
Steven Laureys: How I know 'coma man' is conscious  from New Scientist - Online News  (2009-11-27 21:31) 
The physician who diagnosed Rom Houben as conscious after 20 years as a coma patient has no time for those who doubt Houben's abilities
Networked surveillance minicopters can't be kept down  from New Scientist - Online News  (2009-11-27 21:06) 
Each weighs only 30 grams but carries motion sensors, can change course and warn fellow craft of obstacles, and could even carry a small camera
[¥Ë¥å¡¼¥¹] ¡ÚiREX2009¡Û¡Ö¹õÅÄÀá¡×¥í¥Ü¥Ã¥È¤ä3D¥×¥ê¥ó¥¿¡¼¥­¥Ã¥È¡¢¥×¥Á¥í¥Ü¥­¥ã¥Ã¥Á¥ã¡¼¤â¡ÁË̶彣¡Ö¥í¥Ü¥  from Robot Watch  (2009-11-27 20:09) 

Welcome to the high-carbon future  from New Scientist - Online News  (2009-11-27 20:06) 
From coal, soot and pencils to electronics, nanoribbons and atom-thick semiconductors? carbon is turning out to be even more talented than we thought



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