Why close kin keep their distance in animal kingdom
Chandrayaan camera clicks earth from deep space
Mars’ violent, volcanic past comes to light
Indian Mars Orbiter completes 100 days in space
Scientists can now control most atoms
ISRO developing cheaper satellite phone link
Diamonds not only for ever, they led to life
World’s largest telescope spells golden age of astronomy
Marine organism bypasses photosynthesis for survival
U.S. spacecraft finds Mars colder than expected
Microsoft offers free trial of Windows 8
Iran ready to send six satellites into space
Scientists watch evolution unfold in a bottle
Now a computer that can sense and feel
Universal Cable, Furukawa Electric join hands
China launches weather satellite
Russia to launch its first weather satellite
IBS Software wins ‘IT systems provider’ award
Researchers teach computers to search photos by subject
Nanotech breakthrough paves way for next-generation equipment
Gas turbine technology best for power generation in Gulf: expert
ISRO entering next phase of space vision: Madhavan Nair
Here comes a sensor that can see without an eye
Five minor planets named after Chinese scientists
Mexico creates pest resistant wheat
Andhra signs MoU with TISS to improve students’ employability
Websites to ban Megan Fox for 24 hours
India launches new mission to develop antibiotic molecules
SatNav Technologies launches new navigation solution
Plans afoot for astronauts to orbit moon’s far side
Plant develops echo to attract bats
US probes Apple’s patent infringement
Indian satellite data can be helpful for UAE, Gulf: Kasturirangan
Chandrayaan sends photos of total lunar eclipse
Astronauts stop operation of torn solar array
Intel’s offer to lower operational costs
By IANS
Jaipur : Intel Corp has launched a new processor technology to help small and medium businesses to reduce their operational costs.
The company's Indian subsidiary has developed a new processor - vPRO - and an upgraded version of Centrino pro-processor for managing the services of small and mid-size businesses.
Russia to set world record with 39 space launches in 2009
90 percent digitisation achieved in Kolkata: Siticable
India’s maiden moon mission on track as rain stops
NTPC to hire 6,000 people over five years
Grid computing helping to solve cancer mysteries
Murthy kicks off Indo-US hackathon at Google
NASA ready to launch satellite to explore sun
India and China new pharma R&D hubs: study
When monkeys flew: 50 years since forgotten space pioneers
Ten technology trends to look out for in 2009
Optical sensor to track suspected terrorists
Reading devices for digital storage media
We wrongly think world likes what we like: study
Concerns over ‘surveillance state’: Can excessive data monitoring lead to discrimination?
‘Cybersquatting’ on the rise: UN agency
ISRO to launch man mission in seven years
Saturn shines brightest, biggest Monday
Technology will help improve tax compliance: Chidambaram
China’s second lunar probe blasts off
Bangalore goes hi-tech to tackle traffic snarls
Bangalore : Electronic billboards, SMSs and handheld devices are among the new technologies that will now be used to check traffic jams on the narrow and potholed roads of India's IT capital.
In epic project, scientists scour space for gravity waves
China to launch first spacewalk mission in October
Truncated Delhi Metro service till 2 p.m.
Google upgrades search technology
Astronomers find new planets, including a baby
Arabsat launches its BADR-6
Martian surface hints at groundwater torrents
Beijing : Scientists said surface features of the Red Planet hint at a watery past where torrents of groundwater carved out deep canyons, formed sweeping fans of sediment and cemented together huge fault lines, media reported Tuesday.
"Groundwater probably played a major role in shaping many of the things we see on the Martian surface," said George Postma, a sedimentologist at Utrecht University in the Netherlands.
Skin cells can change into stem cells
Shuttle poised to deliver Japanese lab to space
Party under a blue moon this new year eve!
U.S. shuttle Endeavour docks with space station
Space Shuttle Atlantis launch set for Feb 7
Not all forests act against global warming
AsusTek chairman to visit India for first time
Warner Music, Amazon team up to sell DRM tunes
Interpreter for the vest pocket: What translation computers can do
By DPA
Munich : They could be helpful when preparing for the next vocabulary test. Or perhaps they'll go to work in a little shop abroad. The aides in question are small translation computers for the road.
These handy little devices have moved far beyond just translating the right word, though. They can now even explain proper grammar and pronunciation.
Electronic translation computers fit into any pants pocket and may well represent a practical alternative to the traditional pocket dictionary.
Solar activity could spell more trouble for Earth
Giant fish discovered in the Atlantic
Did first humans emerge from Middle East, not Africa?
China to launch Chang’e-2 lunar probe around 2009
Google Maps to appear in petrol pumps
Google agrees to carry anti-abortion ads by religious bodies
Take better candids with your digital camera
Avesthagen founder receives top French award
Is there more oil deep within the earth?
German scientists identify world’s oldest dog bone
China launches satellites to monitor environment
Controversial orgasm theorist regaining scientific favour
CNN claim of hologram use not true: scientist
Hathway unplugs Internet services in Chennai
NASA developing nuclear fission to use on moon’s surface
NASA could land probe on asteroid hurtling towards Earth
Advance IST by 30 minutes, save Rs.10 bn: scientists
600 mn-year-old plant fossils found in China
Technologies that don’t disappoint
Indian research body ties up with Thomson Scientific
Paper thin tablet!
Scientists discover new planet outside solar system
BSNL, MTNL merger decision in 4-5 months
US says Iran’s missile test may have violated UN resolution
India launches Oceansat-2, six European satellites
New device to help Parkinson’s disease patients
NASA spacecraft spots new moonlet in Saturn’s rings
Navy gets lab-on-wheels to test radioactivity
Nobel laureate ignites youth with insights into biology
Dust to dust – outer space makes dust ‘come alive’
China launches its first moon orbiter
Xichang, Sichuan : China launched its first lunar probe on Wednesday, the first step into its ambitious three-stage moon mission, marking a new milestone in the country's space exploration history.
The circumlunar satellite Chang'e-1 blasted off on a Long March3A carrier rocket at 6:05 p.m. (10:05 GMT) from the No. 3 launch tower in the Xichang Satellite Launch Center of southwestern Sichuan Province.

