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All-permeating ‘warrior genes’ in swarming billions might be the reason behind the world’s woes! Don’t you know these warrior genes? Call them ‘rage enzymes’ for your your comfort. There now, you have got the undercut - it’s bubbling...
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Internet ScamsThe term Internet Scam or Internet Fraud refers to any type of fraud scheme that uses one or more online services to conduct fraudulent activities....
made popular 2 hr. ago
SOCIETIES the world over, whatever be their stage of development, from primitive times to modern days, have never been static. Either progressive or retrogressive...
made popular Nov 20 2009
The sharp rise of crime in Turkey for the last decade is mainly from high growth of population and local immigration. Unemployment and deprivation have caused dense...
made popular Nov 20 2009
According to research that’s supposed to be published later this year, growing demand for Internet use will soon outstrip the stamina of the infrastructure...
made popular Nov 19 2009
An impasse in nuclear talks between world powers and Iran would only hurt the West by making Tehran push harder to advance its technology, according to the latest...
made popular Nov 16 2009
WASHINGTON: After the announcement of the path breaking discovery of presence of water molecules on the lunar surface by Indian Space Research Organization (ISRO) on...
made popular Nov 16 2009
Nokia, the world’s biggest mobile phone maker, issued on Monday a global recall for 14 million chargers made this year because some of them could be faulty.
The...
made popular Nov 9 2009
Read Only If You Have a Burning Desire for India’s Progress
My friend Gurpreet returned to India after working for twenty five-years in the West. On reading about...
made popular Nov 9 2009
Human eggs and sperm have been grown in the laboratory in research which could change the face of parenthood.
It paves the way for a cure for infertility and could...
made popular Oct 29 2009
Turkish website hackers are on rampange defacing government and media websites in developing countries. The latest casuality in the Kampala dispatch (a newsletter) that...
made popular Oct 28 2009
The Moroccan inventor, Mohamed Nabil Srifi, won the award ‘Made in the Arab World” contest organized by the Arab Science and Technology Foundation award for...
made popular Oct 28 2009
‘gPhone’ is in news again, This time the news is from India. As speculations suggest that the firm is considering launching own-brand of Android-based...
made popular Oct 24 2009
The young child scientists of Udalguri district of Assam in India, who had attended the 17th National Children’s Science Congress (NCSC), Assam state session at...
made popular Oct 19 2009
There’s nothing I love more than having a little downtime and hitting the ‘open highway’. You know what I mean, living life. It’s a chance to...
made popular Oct 16 2009
Rupert Murdoch has all but declared war on internet search engines for using the content that his (and others’) websites are generating. It seems more than just...
made popular Oct 12 2009
As competition among telecom networks scales new heights, Orange Uganda has selected Alcatel-Lucent to build, operate and maintain their mobile network to reduce on...
made popular Oct 12 2009
With change in political scenario ,its seems all equation suddenly gone against Kota in spite of it’s best location,plenty of water,power,educated and intellegent...
made popular Oct 12 2009
A set of dinosaur footprints uncovered in eastern France and dating from 150 million years ago has been authenticated by scientists as a unique discovery.
The...
made popular Oct 7 2009
This year’s Nobel prize for medicine goes to the three US researchers who discovered how the body protects the chromosomes housing vital genetic code.
Elizabeth...
made popular Oct 5 2009
Every now and then, in the democratic entity called India, something unusual happens which keeps one amused for so many days. The feeling is almost the same as some...
made popular Oct 2 2009
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According to some studies, some women may have inherited a genetic predisposition to be unfaithful to their partners. This was opined by Professor Tim Spector, director...
made popular Nov 26 2008
By comparing the genomes of humans and five other mammals, Cornell researchers have identified 544 genes that have been shaped by positive selection over millions of...
made popular Sep 17 2008
Researchers in the United States have isolated a set of four genes closely linked to the growth of breast cancer cells and their spread to the lungs, according to a...
made popular Sep 10 2008
The genes of a European person can be enough to pinpoint their ancestry down to their home country, claim two new studies.
made popular Sep 2 2008
Want to know what your genes say about you? According to geneticists, your genes could be saying quite a lot! Your genetics may dictate, for example, what foods you...
made popular Jul 23 2008
It’s clear that there’s a specific set of genes responsible for brain development when you’re in the womb, and that those genes affect your ability to...
made popular Jul 8 2008
Here\’s some very good news: your genes are not your destiny. Earlier this week, my colleagues and I published the first study showing that improved nutrition,...
made popular Jun 18 2008
Comprehensive lifestyle changes including a better diet and more exercise can lead not only to a better physique, but also to swift and dramatic changes at the genetic...
made popular Jun 18 2008
The presidential candidates may have star qualities — and they also have stars in their families, according to a genealogical study linking Hillary Clinton to...
made popular Mar 27 2008
The Autism Group has recently conducted a research which focuses on the genetic roots of Autism. The Autism Group is a collaboration of 120 scientists from 50...
made popular Jan 17 2008
# Nobel Prize winning scientist James Watson research postulates that the gloomy prospect of Africa is because all social policies are based on the fact that their...
made popular Oct 26 2007
Researchers all around the world have known for the past seven decades that eating less calorie food was a key to long life, but the reason behind this was not...
made popular May 3 2007
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Kimberly Doheny, lab director at the Center for Inherited Disease Research at Johns Hopkins University, poses next to a DNA scanner, Friday, March 21, 2008, in Baltimore. The scanners, blue boxes each about twice as big as a desktop printer, will reveal..
