Everyone's Talking About The Koch Brothers-Funded Study That Proves Climate Change Is Real

What You Need to Know Manage your Subscriptions | Unsubscribe view this email online Follow Us Follow Us   Moneygame Select July 31, 2012   Tech Entertainment Wall Street Markets Strategy Sports Lifestyle Politics Europe Video Latest Everyone's Talking About The Koch Brothers-Funded Study That Proves Climate Change Is Real Not very convenient. Read » Share this story: David Zervos: There Is A New Committee To Save The World, And Markets Are Going To Surge Like Crazy Mario Draghi shall be elevated to sainthood. Read » Share this story: A Dam Has Burst. More People Admit That Public Sector Cuts Are Holding Back The Recovery Friday's GDP report seems to have changed things. Read » Share this story: 13 Wall Street Phrases That Have No Meaning A perfect storm of cautious optimism.  Read » Share this story: Two Large Corporations Just Borrowed At The Cheapest Rates In History Yield collapse.    Read » A Perfect One Paragraph Summary Of This Week's Critical ECB Decision All you need to know is right here.    Read » GIGANTIC MISS: DALLAS FED REPORT PLUNGES TO -13.2 Analysts expected a reading of 2.0.    Read » A D V E R T I S E M E N T See Also Markets Are Going Nowhere Quiet before the storm.   Read »   Business Insider's Official Prediction For Friday's Jobs Report The most important number in the world.   Read »   Italian Unemployment Comes In Much Worse Than Expected Big jump from last month.   Read »   This Week Is Going To Be Massive For The Global Economy Jam-packed with data and big events.   Read »   Share: Share: Share: Share: Share the latest business news with your network: Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linkedin Share via email The email address for your subscription is: dwyld.kwu.jobhuntportal11@blogger.com Manage your email preferences   |   Unsubscribe Business Insider RSS Feed   |   Terms of Service   |   Privacy Policy Business Insider. 257 Park Avenue South, New York, NY 10010

ScienceDaily: Top Technology News

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• Offshore use of vertical-axis wind turbines gets closer look
• Interactive proofs: Ten-year-old problem in theoretical computer science falls
• The atomic nucleus: Fissile liquid or molecule of life?
• A giant step in a miniature world: Electrical charge of nano particles measured
• Lotus leaf inspires fog-free finish for transparent surfaces
• Mathematicians develop new method for describing extremely complicated shapes
• How to avoid traps in plastic electronics

Offshore use of vertical-axis wind turbines gets closer look Posted: 30 Jul 2012 05:46 PM PDT Wind energy researchers are re-evaluating vertical axis wind turbines (VAWTs) to help solve some of the problems of generating energy from offshore breezes.

Interactive proofs: Ten-year-old problem in theoretical computer science falls Posted: 30 Jul 2012 09:42 AM PDT Interactive proofs -- mathematical games that underlie much modern cryptography -- work even if players try to use quantum information to cheat. Computer scientists show there are multiprover interactive proofs that hold up against entangled respondents.

The atomic nucleus: Fissile liquid or molecule of life? Posted: 30 Jul 2012 06:49 AM PDT A new view of the nucleus that unifies its liquid and molecule-like aspects has now been put forward.  By making an analogy with neutron stars, the researchers have for the first time demonstrated one of the necessary conditions for the formation of molecule-like behavior within the atomic nucleus. Such molecule-like behavior makes it possible to understand the synthesis of elements that are key to the appearance of life.

A giant step in a miniature world: Electrical charge of nano particles measured Posted: 30 Jul 2012 06:48 AM PDT Scientists have developed a new method that measures not only the size of the particles but also their electrostatic charge. Up until now it has not been possible to determine the charge of the particles directly. This unique method, which is the first of its kind in the world, is just as important for the manufacture of drugs as in basic research.

Lotus leaf inspires fog-free finish for transparent surfaces Posted: 30 Jul 2012 06:41 AM PDT Chinese scientists use silica nanoparticles resembling raspberries to create a water-repellent, fog-free, self-cleaning finish for glass and other transparent surfaces.

Mathematicians develop new method for describing extremely complicated shapes Posted: 30 Jul 2012 06:41 AM PDT Building a bridge between topology and fractals may lead to a new way of describing tiny defects in metal or the froth of a breaking wave.

How to avoid traps in plastic electronics Posted: 30 Jul 2012 06:41 AM PDT Plastic electronics hold the promise of cheap, mass-produced devices. But plastic semiconductors have an important flaw: the electronic current is influenced by "charge traps" in the material. New research reveals a common mechanism underlying these traps and provides a theoretical framework to design trap-free plastic electronics.

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