Yesterday we reported on the news in the early previews of what Lucid Hydra is 200 chip could, in this development. Although the product is still some time away from becoming available to consumers, there are reports claim that the technology is available on the market of delayed due to interference from Santa Clara, California-based ATI.…
Posts Tagged ‘Colleagues’
NVIDIA claims no implication in Hydra 200 chip delay
November 14th, 2009 
TechNewsUpdate 
Posted in Tech News 
Tags: Amp, Big Bang, Central Europe, Chip Maker, Colleagues, Consumers, Graphics Chip, Graphics Performance, Graphics Processors, Implementations, Implication, Interference, Lucid Technology, Msi Motherboard, News Item, Nvidia, Nvidia Sli, Pr Manager, Santa Clara California, Stanek 
Comments OffZubbles: World's First Colored Bubbles
July 13th, 2009 Malvika Sampat 
Shimmering with all the colors of the rainbow, bubbles are a joy to children young and old. For inventor Tim Kehoe, however, creating a bubble with a single color that won’t stain when it pops has been a 15-year, $3-million obsession. Two weeks ago, the world’s first colored, non-staining bubbles, Zubbles, went on sale.…
Posted in News Tags: 15 Minutes, 30 Minutes, Braveheart, Bubble Solution, Colleagues, Colored Bubbles, Colors Of The Rainbow, Dyes, Entertainment Purposes, Fades, Focus Group, Food Coloring, Holy Grail, Inventor, Millionth, Obsession, Red Dye, Simple Chemistry, Uniform Colors, Zubbles Comments OffAdditional Evidence That Potato Chips Should Be Eaten Only In Moderation
February 26th, 2009 Malvika Sampat 
Acrylamide, found in foods such as potato chips and french fries, may increase the risk of heart disease. Acrylamide has been linked previously to nervous system disorders and possibly to cancer. (Credit: iStockphoto/Alexander Zhiltsov)From Science Daily:
ScienceDaily (Feb. 26, 2009) — A new study published in the March 2009 American Journal of Clinical Nutrition by Marek Naruszewicz and colleagues from Poland suggests that acrylamide from foods may increase the risk of heart disease.…
Posted in Science News Tags: Acrylamide, Alexander, American Journal Of Clinical Nutrition, Antioxidants, Cancer, Colleagues, French Fries, Heart Disease, Inflammatory Markers, Istockphoto, Journal Of Clinical Nutrition, Micrograms, Moderation, Nervous System Disorders, Participants, Poland, Potato Chips, Risk Of Heart Disease, Science Daily, Sciencedaily Comments OffUnlike Diamonds, Most Minerals Not Forever
February 24th, 2009 Malvika Sampat 
From Live Science:
Diamonds may be forever, but that’s not true of most minerals. In fact, about two-thirds of the 4,300 known minerals on Earth today owe their existence to biological processes, and thus evolved fairly recently in geological terms. So says Robert M. Hazen of the Carnegie Institution in Washington, D.C., who with seven colleagues identified three phases of mineral evolution.…
Posted in Science News Tags: Biological Processes, Carbon Dioxide, Carnegie Institution, Chemical Elements, Colleagues, Diamonds Forever, Evolution, Existence, Geological Terms, Live Science, Minerals, Moon, Planets, Robert M Hazen, Second Phase, Solar System, Temperature And Pressure, Two Thirds, Violent Collision, Washington D C Comments OffMotivating Minds — Why People Procrastinate
February 9th, 2009 Tushar Mathur 
From The Economist:
People procrastinate when asked to think in the abstract
TO SOME there is nothing so urgent that it cannot be postponed in favour of a cup of tea. Such procrastination is a mystery to psychologists, who wonder why people would sabotage themselves in this way. A team of researchers led by Sean McCrea of the University of Konstanz, in Germany, reckon they have found a piece of the puzzle.…
Posted in Science News Tags: Abstract Terms, Act, Colleagues, Cup Of Tea, Dawdle, Economist, Email, Favour, Germany, Keeping A Diary, Mccrea, Motivating People, Mystery, Opening A Bank Account, Piece Of The Puzzle, Procrastination, Psychologists, Questionnaire, Sentences, University Of Konstanz Comments OffStep Made Toward Invisible Electronics
February 8th, 2009 Malvika Sampat 
The new helmet for the F35 fighter. It’s also the Heads Up Display, or HUD. Meaning the pilot will get the data he needs to fly and flight the aircraft – displayed on the inside of his visor. (Photo from The Donovan)From Live Science:
Researchers have made an advance toward a long-sought goal of building “invisible electronics” and transparent displays.…
Posted in Science News Tags: Acs, Colleagues, Donovan, Electronic Circuits, Electronic Clothing, Electronic Paper, F35 Fighter, Handful, Heads Up Display, Helmet, Hud, Live Science, Nano, Previous Versions, Science Researchers, Scientists, Semiconductors, Ucla, Windshield, Zhou Comments OffSoon you can get free office applications online
December 19th, 2008 Malvika Sampat 
By the end of next year Microsoft will launch Microsoft Office Web Applications, Internet service, which means that the Office programs Excel, Word, Powerpoint and OneNote will be available online for free.
When you are traveling without a computer, you can sit on the hotel computer and then access your documents and edit them.
…
Posted in Tech News Tags: Applications Online, Colleagues, Floberg, Free Applications, Internet Explorer, Internet Service, Launch, Microsoft, Microsoft Internet, Microsoft Office, Microsoft Web, Office Applications, Office Web, Onenote, People, Product Marketing Manager, Safari, Share Documents, Sit, Web Applications Comments OffAging Brains Allow Negative Memories To Fade
December 17th, 2008 Malvika Sampat 
From E! Science News:
It turns out there’s a scientific reason why older people tend to see the past through rose-coloured glasses. A University of Alberta medical researcher, in collaboration with colleagues at Duke University, identified brain activity that causes older adults to remember fewer negative events than their younger counterparts.…
Posted in Science News Tags: Alberta Medical, Assistant Professor, Brain Activity, Brains, Colleagues, Coloured Glasses, Counterparts, Dentistry, Duke University, Faculty Of Medicine, Florin, Medical Researcher, Neuroscience, Older Adults, Psychiatry, Psychological Science, Science News, Seniors, Study Author, University Of Alberta Comments OffDoctor's Advice: Leave the Toilet Seat Up
December 14th, 2008 Tushar Mathur 
From Live Science:
One of the longest-running spousal debates may now be settled in favor of men and for the sake of little boys.
Leave the toilet seat up, some British doctors now say. The reason: a rising trend for heavy wooden and ornamental toilet seats to fall down onto the penises of unsuspecting (and just potty-trained) toddlers.…
Posted in Science News Tags: Bju International, British Doctors, Colleagues, Debates, Doctor Advice, England, Hospitals, Leighton Hospital Crewe, Little Boys, Live Science, Penises, Reason, Running, Sake, Toddlers, Toilet Seat, Toilet Seats Comments OffNibipedia – Wikipedia Meets YouTube
December 3rd, 2008 Malvika Sampat 
If you have ever searched Wikipedia and thought, “there should be a video about this,” you’re not alone. Troy Peterson and his colleagues had the same idea and acted on it by creating Nibipedia. Nibipedia is the result of matching Wikipedia entries to YouTube videos. Here is how it works, search for a video and while you’re watching that video you will see links to related Wikipedia content as well as more related videos.…
Posted in Tech News Tags: Academic Content, Cern, Colleagues, Difficult Concepts, Hadron Collider, High School Students, Hotmail, Large Hadron, Library Shelf, Press Release, Research Resource, Research Topic, Second Time, Shelf Applications, Small Group, Thanksgiving, Topic That Interests, Twitter, Us Civil War, Wikipedia Comments Off
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