First step to reading your mind
Mind reading a reality but it would require your permission and the removal of the top of your skull.
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Scientists come across monstrous black holes
A team of astronomers have found the biggest black holes known to exist 300-million light years away -- each one 10-billion times the size of our sun.
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Women scientists claim Nobel prize for defying ageing
The discovery of a biological gatekeeper that prevents genetic code from fraying with age has won three American scientists this year's Nobel prize.
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Senegal warms to solar stoves
Researchers have sold over 1 000 solar stoves to rural families in Senegal to prove that the ovens can improve health and cut fuel consumption.
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Virtual campuses: The education of the future?
An internet fantasy universe teeming with faux worlds devoted to socialising and video games is expanding to include virtual classrooms and universities. A new trend in online education involves students acting through animated characters called "avatars" mingling in simulated school settings.
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Lame-duck Bush back in the limelight
It has been a busy week for United States President George Bush. He has shuttled across the country, faced a barrage of questions from a hounding press pack and made some tough spending decisions. But the focus of the action was not a bold new policy initiative. Instead, the dramatic upsurge of media interest has been because of the wedding of his daughter.
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Google optimistic regulators won't bar Yahoo!
Google believes regulators would not bar a potential business deal with Yahoo! because it would be "non-exclusive" and falls short of an outright merger, a person familiar with Google's thinking said on Friday. Yahoo! is exploring alternatives to Microsoft's $42,7-billion takeover offer, which the web pioneer has rejected for being too low.
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Google optimistic regulators won't bar Yahoo!
Google believes regulators would not bar a potential business deal with Yahoo! because it would be "non-exclusive" and falls short of an outright merger, a person familiar with Google's thinking said on Friday. Yahoo! is exploring alternatives to Microsoft's $42,7-billion takeover offer, which the web pioneer has rejected for being too low.
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Tuesday could see Hillary Clinton killed off
It did not look like a political wake. Senator Hillary Clinton emerged into a basketball stadium in Houston wearing a bright red jacket, beaming broadly and waving at thousands of screaming supporters. Gene Green, a Texan congressman, introduced her with confident words predicting her return to the White House.
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US court to review legality of lethal injection
The United States Supreme Court will on Monday take up the thorny issue of lethal injections in a bid to determine if this method of executing death-row inmates conforms with the Constitution, which forbids cruel and unusual punishment. The review comes after death-penalty opponents have demonstrated that lethal injection can in fact be painful.
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