Researchers find potential in preventing breast cancer from drug that helps end pregnancies.
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The Merck subsidiary has yeast that can copy human cell chemistry.
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Women come in second this this race.
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Top stories for the week of June 26, 2006: Fighting Cervical Cancer; Biotech Buying; iPod Ultrasounds
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Researchers plan who should get a vaccine if an influenza pandemic hits.
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A study finds that musical choices are based on popularity, not on quality.
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Indian prime minister outlines seven-point package to use technology in a second agricultural revolution.
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South Korean professor Hwang Woo Suk quits after university investigators say he fabricated his famed stem cell research.
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South Korean research star responds to critics as his country’s bioscience companies take a hit.
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Biologists have found a way to harness the mechanical energy in walking to power electrical devices.
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Over the past decade, industrial automatons have improved significantly in precision and reliability, and they've lowered the cost of manufacturing consumer products, silicon chips, cars, and even pharmaceuticals.
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Machines Push the Boundaries of Science and Engineering.
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IBM fashions transistors of carbon.
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Over the past few months, I've been indulging myself by talking to people in the aerospace industry. What they've been telling me I'm still having a hard time digesting. We have been led to believe that the only way to get to space is to spend billions ...
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Science Applications International Corp.
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In theory, nanotechnology is beautiful, but can it deliver? We'll find out on the way to Mars.
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Lab Rat: Could quantum computers really make encryption unbreakable? When quantum computers actually come to market, that is.
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Lab Rat: Why the qubit is the next great hope for computing.
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