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  • May 31, 2012

    Summer movies that make scientists chuckle

    It’s summer, and that can mean only one thing. Will Smith will travel back in time and come face to face with an alternate universe, an alien vessel will land on a forbidden planet that will be explored by a woman in a skintight jumpsuit, and scientists all over the world will chuckle to themselves.

    It’s summer, and that can mean only one thing. Will Smith will travel back in time and come face to face with an alternate universe, an alien vessel will land on a forbidden planet that will be explored by a woman in a skintight jumpsuit, and scientists all over the world will chuckle to themselves.

  • May 30, 2012

    Lead may strike gold with new science lab

    Nestled nearly , feet beneath the earth in the gold boom town of Lead, S.D., is a laboratory that could help scientists answer some pretty heavy questions about life, its origins and the universe.

    Nestled nearly 5,000 feet beneath the earth in the gold boom town of Lead, S.D., is a laboratory that could help scientists answer some pretty heavy questions about life, its origins and the universe.

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  • May 24, 2012

    The stubby-armed T. Rex of the southern hemisphere

      A newfound giant predatory dinosaur with even stubbier arms than Tyrannosaurus rex may now hint that a vast desert once existed in the heart of a lost supercontinent, potentially barring this carnivore and its kin from spreading across the entire ancient world, researchers say.

    A newfound giant predatory dinosaur with even stubbier arms than Tyrannosaurus rex may now hint that a vast desert once existed in the heart of a lost supercontinent, potentially barring this carnivore and its kin from spreading across the entire ancient world, researchers say.

  • May 23, 2012

    The wait is over: MIT researchers solve the ketchup problem

    No more violent shaking. No more tapping the “” logo. And certainly no more ketchup left to waste at the bottom of the bottle -- all thanks to PhD candidate Dave Smith and his team of MIT researchers.

    No more violent shaking. No more tapping the “57” logo. And certainly no more ketchup left to waste at the bottom of the bottle -- all thanks to PhD candidate Dave Smith and his team of MIT researchers.

  • May 22, 2012

    Why ancient origin of man's best friend remains a mystery

    Humans' close relationship to dogs has so far obscured their history so much that it's not yet possible to use genetic data to tease out the details of their domestication, new research indicates.

    Humans' close relationship to dogs has so far obscured their history so much that it's not yet possible to use genetic data to tease out the details of their domestication, new research indicates.

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  • May 22, 2012

    Alien hunter retires after 35-year quest for E.T.

    Jodie Foster may have seen proof of alien lands in the  Robert Zemeckis film Contact, but the real life astronomer the filmmakers based their sci-fi odyssey on didn't find so much as a tentacle.

    Jodie Foster may have seen proof of alien lands in the 1997 Robert Zemeckis film "Contact," but the real life astronomer the filmmakers based their sci-fi odyssey on didn't find so much as a tentacle.

  • May 17, 2012

    Every black hole contains a new universe

    Our universe may exist inside a black hole. This may sound strange, but it could actually be the best explanation of how the universe began, and what we observe today. It's a theory that has been explored over the past few decades by a small group of physicists including myself.

    Our universe may exist inside a black hole. This may sound strange, but it could actually be the best explanation of how the universe began, and what we observe today. It's a theory that has been explored over the past few decades by a small group of physicists including myself.

  • May 17, 2012

    California woman apparently burned by pocket full of beach rocks

    A woman suffered third-degree burns after what appeared to be the spontaneous combustion of rocks that had been scooped up from a Southern California beach, a fire official said.

    A woman suffered third-degree burns after what appeared to be the spontaneous combustion of rocks that had been scooped up from a Southern California beach, a fire official said.

  • May 17, 2012

    'Ring of fire' eclipse visible from China to Texas

    Sunrises and sunsets often dazzle, but they'll have a special ring to them in a few days for people in the western United States and eastern Asia: The moon will slide across the sun, blocking everything but a blazing halo of light

    Sunrises and sunsets often dazzle, but they'll have a special ring to them in a few days for people in the western United States and eastern Asia: The moon will slide across the sun, blocking everything but a blazing halo of light

  • May 15, 2012

    Complete Tyrannosaurus skeleton to be auctioned

    A nearly complete skeleton of a towering Tyrannosaurus bataar will be auctioned off on Sunday, May . The skeleton measures some  feet tall and  feet long.

    A nearly complete skeleton of a towering Tyrannosaurus bataar will be auctioned off on Sunday, May 20. The skeleton measures some 8 feet tall and 24 feet long.

  • May 15, 2012

    Female genitalia carvings are Europe's oldest rock art

      The oldest rock art ever found in Europe reveals an interest in the female form mdash and the type of deacutecor that the first Europeans preferred for their living spaces.

    The oldest rock art ever found in Europe reveals an interest in the female form — and the type of décor that the first Europeans preferred for their living spaces.

  • May 14, 2012

    Deep-sea secrets of massive manta rays revealed

      Very little is known about giant manta rays, fish up to  feet wide that glide through the ocean like giant underwater bats.

    Very little is known about giant manta rays, fish up to 25 feet wide that glide through the ocean like giant underwater bats.

  • May 12, 2012

    Scientists plan $1b ghost town

    A scientific ghost town in the heart of southeastern New Mexico oil and gas country will hum with the latest next-generation technology -- but no people.

    A scientific ghost town in the heart of southeastern New Mexico oil and gas country will hum with the latest next-generation technology -- but no people.

  • May 11, 2012

    US student science scores draw concern

    U.S. eighth-graders made modest gains on the latest national science exam, but more than two-thirds still lacked a solid grasp of science facts, according to data released Thursday.

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