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The Human Race which claims to be in its best of time is really going to face the worst of all times in the near future By Liza Almodovar | Published 10/10/2008
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This article provide information about balck holes By Erix Saragih | Published 10/10/2008
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A different take on a commonplace, yet vastly undervalued resource, water. Water -- something without which life is impossible. By Jimmy Pattric | Published 10/10/2008
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You can't be totally independent on solar energy for your home or office. What if there is a power outage or you used up more than you generated? When that happens, you need help from your utility with a policy known as net metering. By william yap | Published 10/10/2008
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Do you know how solar energy is generated? Well, you will need a pv system to convert direct current into active current. By william yap | Published 10/10/2008
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Should people invest in solar energy? Do you know why? Well, read these benefits. By william yap | Published 10/10/2008
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This article will tell you what solar energy is and all about. By william yap | Published 10/10/2008
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Though Darwin was the first to come out with evolution by natural selection when he published On the Origin of Species, he was not the first influential biologist. By William Harrison | Published 10/10/2008
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People commonly misunderstand terms like hypothesis, fact, and theory. Understand them and use them accurately, and you will make those who constantly don't use them accurately look ignorant. By William Harrison | Published 10/10/2008
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In this all-inclusive science, we must separate every aspect into different fields. However, each one is equally interesting and thought provoking. By William Harrison | Published 10/10/2008
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This article discusses health hazards and characteristics of the elements radium and radon. By Justin Zloty | Published 10/10/2008
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This is my opinion of why string theory should not be dismissed so easily as a possible universal scientific theory. By Derek Ball | Published 10/10/2008
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This is my review of String Theory and M-Theory: A Modern Introduction by Katrin Becker, Melanie Becker, and John H. Schwarz. By Derek Ball | Published 10/10/2008
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Learning how DNA functions is crucial to our understanding of life in general. It's extremely amazing to think of how such a complex process can occur so fast while accomplishing so many things. By William Harrison | Published 10/10/2008
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Every thousandth of a second, our body performs millions of functions. DNA, the most important molecule of life, is the prime source for these functions, and the way it does it is simply amazing. By William Harrison | Published 10/10/2008
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Charles Darwin, the pioneer of natural selection, was an extremely influential individual in the realm of modern biology. The following is a brief history of how Darwin came to this theory and details on his early life. By William Harrison | Published 10/10/2008
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Space is the region about 200 kilometers above the earth, above the cold and thin outermost fringe of the atmosphere. By terry brown | Published 10/10/2008
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The safest and best ways to properly dispose of your unwanted drugs is currently under investigated in many states, but why all the precautions? By Teila Tankersley | Published 10/10/2008
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Clean, efficient, reliable, and cost effective, the future energy source must truly be hydrogen fuel cells. With all the commotion going on about the rising gas prices, green house gas emissions, public health, and the disappearance of non-reunable energy resources By Anas Momla | Published 10/10/2008
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Quantitative Finance By Anonymous | Published 10/10/2008
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On the run, Dr. Davis meets a woman named Leslie, who he realizes is next to be abducted. However, the tables turn and the worse happens. By R.Allen | Published 10/9/2008
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Vernacular names are not used in classification because they can differ from country to country; or from one language to another, and can be vague. By Hillary Chow | Published 10/9/2008
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Overview of the principal prefixes used in verterinary terminology. By E L Swist | Published 10/9/2008
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Since World War II, the number of bald eagles have risen dramatically. This is as per the report of the Fish and Wildlife Service. This US department has decided to remove it from the once-enlisted Endangered Species list! By June 29. By Pratanu Banerjee | Published 10/9/2008
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A new species of humming bird have been discovered. The Gorgetted Puffleg is a rare species of humming bird. It has a plumage of violet blue and iridescent green decorating its throat. By Pratanu Banerjee | Published 10/9/2008
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If you or your kids have an interest in things scientific but often find science-based web sites disappointing, here is a list of web sites that are fun, well-produced and highly interactive. By Georgia May | Published 10/8/2008
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Provides analysis of reasons why nuclear energy should not be considered dangerous and looks at examples of how we can avoid a nuclear diaster in the future while making use of the clean power nuclear can generate. By Sophie Walton | Published 10/8/2008
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This is a college research paper that was submitted for a Taxonomy course at UNCW in April of 2005. By David Richardson | Published 10/8/2008
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Learn interesting facts about the formation, the water chemistry, and the diversity of cichlids found in Lake Tanganyika. By David Richardson | Published 10/8/2008
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Term paper on Anthrax By Matthew Krebs | Published 10/8/2008
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Aside from these risks mentioned, the general public will also believe that the government is encouraging marijuana production and usage by legalizing hemp production.
By Judah Stevenson | Published 10/8/2008
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This is a short research paper on famed psychologist Jean Piaget and his theory of cognitive development. By David S. | Published 10/8/2008
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The world didn't end when the Large Hadron Collider was first tested today. By Sarah Kingston | Published 10/8/2008
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Recently, global warming has gained massive attention due to the documentary An Inconvenient Truth presented by former Vice-President of the United States Al Gore. By Daylin Israkson | Published 10/7/2008
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This is a college paper detailing the breeding techniques used at UNCW to breed clownfishes. By David Richardson | Published 10/7/2008
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A research paper describing String theory and M-theory. By Derek Ball | Published 10/7/2008
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The article also identified four characteristics of polymers. (1) They can be very resistant to chemicals, and that is why hazardous liquids are often placed in plastic containers. By Jerry Jacobson | Published 10/7/2008
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Even with your feet iresistably held fast to the ground, a part of you can soar into earth orbit. Thanks to NASA, you're getting an opportunity to send your name into space aboard the Glory climate-monitoring satellite. By Nick Howes | Published 10/7/2008
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A small asteroid, designated 2008 TC3, entered the Earth's atmosphere early Tuesday and vaporized in a spectacular fireball over the African country of Sudan. 2008 TC3 was a small asteroid, measuring about three meters across. By Mark Whittington | Published 10/7/2008
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A True Story By William Pinn | Published 10/7/2008
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Great news for those who chose diet soft drinks! By sam clemens | Published 10/6/2008
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This article outlines what my beliefs are in regard to the current and past progress of manned spaceflight, focusing mostly on the progress made in the United States. By Richard Bucholz | Published 10/6/2008
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Tetrachromacy, the "opposite of color-blindness", is a human mutation that may be very common. Could you have it? By Juniper | Published 10/6/2008
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The two different kinds of effects you can get from the same lava as a function of temperatire and viscosity. By John Carter | Published 10/6/2008
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How to prepare for an earthquake. Also includes knowledge on how to act during an earthquake. By Joshua Maggard | Published 10/6/2008
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A physical process having many uses. By John Carter | Published 10/6/2008
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Ocean waves are a clean, abundant source of kinetic energy that can be converted to electricity. By Debbie Luyo | Published 10/6/2008
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Three and a half millennia ago, Egypt was beset by 10 terrible plagues. Could they really have happened? By Bryan Belrad | Published 10/6/2008
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An article on collecting food waste and turning it into fertilizer. By Mandee | Published 10/4/2008
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Was an alien discovered in 1932? By Carl Benjamin | Published 10/4/2008
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Where you live could mean life or death if you suffer cardiac arrest, according to new research By Norm Schneider | Published 10/4/2008
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We'll probably need a new debate on stem cell research in order to move it forward without leading to more controversy under a new Presidential administration. A new President should hold a public debate to work out a consensus on the meaning of sacrifice... By Gregoriancant | Published 10/3/2008
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Things get younger from the top down. By John Carter | Published 10/3/2008
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On the morning of May 30th, there was a strong upper level low pressure system over northeastern South Dakota. There was also a strong cold front stretching from Minnesota, into Iowa and through Missouri. There was a warm front moving north through Illinois and Indiana. By Dan Cook | Published 10/3/2008
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The Central American bushmaster is one of the most fascinating snakes in the world. This article tells you all about the longest pit viper in the world, and helps to understand the dangers to humans as well. By Rodney Southern | Published 10/3/2008
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One key issue of contention between candidates in last night's Vice Presidential debate was that of global warming and whether or not it is caused by human activity. By Robert Fanney | Published 10/3/2008
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The creation and history of nuclear weapons. By Dillon Scaduto | Published 10/3/2008
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When placed in this context, it becomes evident that research on the use of voice therapy for the transgender clients needs to be expanded if best practices for male-to-female transsexuals are to be delineated. By Jacon Wyans | Published 10/3/2008
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Some endangered species face extinction risk 100 times greater than what we thought... By Eddie Gutierrez | Published 10/3/2008
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now you can go to NASA's website and register to have your name sent into space on their new Glory satellite.......... By Walt Crocker | Published 10/3/2008
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Methane is making the news a lot lately, in both a good and a bad way: it's a dangerous greenhouse gas, but also a source of energy. By Shirley Gregory | Published 10/3/2008
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Why do we make the sounds that we do? By N. Mate | Published 10/3/2008
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Considering the causes of cleft palate, the NIH goes on to note that typically, cleft palate is often the result of mutant genes inherited from either parent. By Jerry Jacobson | Published 10/3/2008
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Is it possible that the Large Hadron Collider at CERN had someone internal working there who made it have an electrical failure? After all the legal challenges and criticisms, it isn't out of the question. Although it could be something greater controlling the situation... By Gregoriancant | Published 10/3/2008
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This is a method by which the neophyte may produce a 5-gallon batch of biodiesel for use in any diesel engine, without the hassle of doing a titration. By Tracy Underwood | Published 10/3/2008
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The first brain prosthesis has been tested in California. The prosthesis has been tested on tissue from rat and live animal brains. By Angelina Crowley | Published 10/3/2008
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Ever wonder how the lowly, bottom feeding disgusting oysters makes something that women will pay thousands for just to wear against their bare skin? By Timothy Sexton | Published 10/3/2008
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All pictures and music were created by Stephen E. Newnam. This is a tribute to life on planet Earth. By Stephen E. Newnam | Published 10/3/2008
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Google the popular search engine has come out with a novel idea for the thinking people the world over. They are offering prize money worth Ten Million Dollars for anybody who comes out with new ideas, which can be transformed into useful products.
By P.V. Ariel | Published 10/3/2008
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Comparing applied and theoretical research studies, it is evident that these methods have few things in common. By Daylin Israkson | Published 10/2/2008
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An example of the devastating effects we have helped unleash. By malcolm flowers | Published 10/1/2008
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The water we use to perform water changes and for top-off's is more important than many of us give it credit. By parrothead | Published 10/1/2008
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With "cradle to cradle" the gentlemen McDonough and Braungart, possibly made an important step towards what could be the new industrial revolution... By Diego Salas | Published 10/1/2008
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Facts about honey and how do bees actually make honey. By Sarah Ince | Published 10/1/2008
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A short article about the benefits of mining in the Canadian Shield. By Derek Hooper | Published 10/1/2008
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An explanation of the craze called I-Doser. Binaural brainwave doses that get you high. By Jon Jacob | Published 10/1/2008
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article on a scientific finding By Clari Ng | Published 10/1/2008
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Wait until you hear about this. By sam clemens | Published 10/1/2008
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Most people don't like insects, but they play an important part in the ecology of the world as well as provide much of what we need to survive! By James Johnson | Published 10/1/2008
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What are barnacles? How do they live and where are they found? This is a brief, non-technical summary for the casual inquiry. By James Johnson | Published 10/1/2008
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Both the secular world and those that (think they) believe the book of Genesis must overcome their bias and examine the facts about what God was showing Moses. There is no excuse for ignorant when the truth is available to be heard. By Herman Cummings | Published 10/1/2008
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Roots, stems, xylem and phloem. How they all contribute to the support and transport in plants. By yusri sejahtera | Published 9/30/2008
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An alternative concept to explain the origin of Stonehenge By Raymond Alexander Kukkee | Published 9/30/2008
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Mars Phoenix, the NASA probe now resting in the Martian Arctic, has detected snow falling from clouds two and a half miles overhead. Mars Phoenix has also found more chemical evidence of the past presence of water in Martian soil samples. By Mark Whittington | Published 9/30/2008
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there is cure for the blinds By Acne Adventure | Published 9/30/2008
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Federal court overturns Bush Administrations decision. By Carl Benjamin | Published 9/30/2008
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The new Life Sciences Lab at the St. Louis Science Center will offer visitors a chance to get hands on with today's news........ By Walt Crocker | Published 9/30/2008
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Scientists say that it's just a matter of time before a planet killer asteroid may strike the earth, possibly in out lifetimes, but are we ready? By Walt Crocker | Published 9/30/2008
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In the final years of World War I, soldiers fighting in the trenches began suffering from an unusual disease that was subsequently labeled Spanish flu By Jerry Jacobson | Published 9/30/2008
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The Voyager 2 space probe become the first ever man-made object to travel outside of the solar system. This is considered huge news because that probe was able to cross an important space frontier known as termination shock By Nelson Daniels | Published 9/30/2008
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It's easy to live with alligators. You simply have to show them proper respect, allow them their space, and follow a few simple rules. By L. Spain | Published 9/30/2008
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Everyone can benifit from learning how differing energy sources are used in the world and how they can be applied inside your home. By Robert Reed | Published 9/30/2008
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This is about tsunamis and seiches occurring on the Great Lakes By John Carter | Published 9/30/2008
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NASA's Phoenix Mars Lander has detected snowfall from Martian clouds high in the atmosphere. This follows the discovery in June of subsurface water-ice. By Les Jacobs | Published 9/29/2008
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A prose declaring that embrionic stem cell research is so important in the treatment of human health, why can't we go on with this imporant project? By Harriet Steinberg | Published 9/29/2008
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I'm no environmental specialist, I'm no scientist, I am a Mother. By christina irvin | Published 9/29/2008
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This has been one among the greatest way to share our visions and creativity with the world via picture frame programmable slide shows. By Realtimer | Published 9/29/2008
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An undergraduate college philosophy paper on Jean Baudrillard and Scientific Realism By Zachary Fruhling | Published 9/29/2008
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SpaceX announced the successful launch and orbit of the Falcon 1 launch vehicle on Monday from an atoll in the Pacific Ocean. Dramatic video from the onboard camera shows the island receding in the distance as the rocket heads toward space. By Brad Sylvester | Published 9/29/2008
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Proving that the 4th time really is a charm, a private company called SpaceX launched its new rocket, the Falcon 1, into low Earth orbit. Falcon 1 is the first privately built and operated liquid fueled launch vehicle to achieve orbit around the Earth. By Mark Whittington | Published 9/29/2008
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