Science
techntrend | May 23
MIT Students Create Non-Stick Ketchup Bottle Using 'LiquiGlide' Technology [VIDEO]
In an attempt to come out with the next great invention, a select few MIT students have created a solution to one of America's most aggravating problems. A non-stick ketchup bottle created by MIT students, has already been FDA approved and is ready to be used in industry.
techntrend | Mar 30
Studies Show How Pesticides Make Bees Lose Their Way
Scientists have discovered ways in which even low doses of widely used pesticides can harm bumblebees and honeybees, interfering with their homing abilities and making them lose their way.
techntrend | Mar 30
'Speed of Light' Experiment Professor Resigns
The Italian professor who led an experiment which initially appeared to challenge one of the fundaments of modern physics by showing particles moving faster than the speed of light, has resigned after the finding was overturned earlier this month.
techntrend | Mar 29
European Cargo Vessel Docks with Space Station
An unmanned European supply vessel carrying more than six tonnes of freight docked with the International Space Station (ISS) on Wednesday reinforcing Europe's role in the functioning of the ISS, space officials said.
techntrend | Mar 29
In Cancer Science, Many 'Discoveries' Don't Hold up
A former researcher at Amgen Inc has found that many basic studies on cancer -- a high proportion of them from university labs -- are unreliable, with grim consequences for producing new medicines in the future.
techntrend | Mar 29
Japan Bees Cook Enemy in 'Hot Defensive Bee Ball'
Don't mess with Japanese honeybees. Not only do they cooperate to attack their enemies, researchers now say their brains may actually be processing and responding to the threat.
techntrend | Mar 29
Maths and Olympics: How Fast Could Usain Bolt Run?
Usain Bolt, already the world's fastest man, could lop another 0.18 seconds off his 100 meter sprint world record even without running any faster. It's just a question of getting a few conditions right - and doing the maths.
techntrend | Mar 29
Scientists Pin down Historic Sea Level Rise
The collapse of an ice sheet in Antarctica up to 14,650 years ago might have caused sea levels to rise between 14 and 18 meters (46-60 feet), a study showed on Wednesday, data which could help make more accurate climate change predictions.
techntrend | Mar 28
'Tens of Billions' of Habitable Worlds in Milky Way
Astronomers hunting for rocky planets with the right temperature to support life estimate there may be tens of billions of them in our galaxy alone.
techntrend | Mar 27
Weight-Loss Surgery Cut Blood Sugar more than Drugs
Weight-loss surgery did a better job of controlling type 2 diabetes in overweight and moderately obese patients than the most advanced medical treatment for the disease, researchers said on Monday.
techntrend | Mar 27
Debris Prompts Space Station Crew to Seek Shelter
A passing piece of potentially dangerous space debris forced astronauts at the International Space Station to temporarily seek refuge in escape ships early on Saturday, U.S. officials said.
techntrend | Mar 27
Director James Cameron Awestruck at Ocean's Deepest Spot
Returning from humankind's first solo dive to the deepest spot in the ocean, filmmaker James Cameron said he saw no obvious signs of life that might inspire creatures in his next "Avatar" movie but was awestruck by the "complete isolation.".