Science
- Undies That Eliminate the Smell of Fart
[29 Apr, 2009] comments (0)
A textile company called Seiren, with headquarters in Fukui Prefecture, presented its product line dubbed Inoidore Shukan Shoshu, which includes perfumed undershorts and t-shirts that reduce the smell of anal acoustics by 80 percent. ...- Second-born Children are More Disobedient, Scientists Confirm
[29 Apr, 2009] comments (0)
One of the latest researches carried out by scientists from the Pennsylvania State University, the University of Hawaii at Manoa and Purdue University shows that second-born children are more likely to be disobedient later in life than their older brothers and sisters. ...- Scientists Develop New-Gen Anti-Impotency Drug Based on Nanoparticles
[29 Apr, 2009] comments (0)
Soon we could witness the appearance of new generation of drugs that treat erectile dysfunction. These drugs will be based on nanoparticles. ...- Scientists Rebuild Biggest Ancient Egyptian Temple Complex
[23 Apr, 2009] comments (1)
A team composed of UCLA Egyptologists, digital modelers, web designers, staff and students created a 3D virtual-reality reproduction of the ancient Egyptian religious site called Karnak, the biggest temple complexes ever erected. ...- Scientists to Cultivate Vegetables on Moon
[16 Apr, 2009] comments (0)
American researchers look forward to growing vegetables on the Moon. In their experiment scientists want to see whether a future colony on the Earth's satellite will be able to grown its own food. ...- UAE Scientists Created World's First Cloned Camel
[14 Apr, 2009] comments (0)
Scientists from the United Arab Emirates on Tuesday stated that they managed to create their own version of the first cloned mammal in the world, Dolly the ship, after a cloned camel came to life in Dubai. ...- Bad Mood Leads to Improved Ability to Remember Things
[13 Apr, 2009] comments (0)
According to Australian researchers, when people are in a bad mood, they have a better recall compared to the times when they enjoy bright sunny days. ...- Scientists Unveil the Mysteries of Unconditional Love
[13 Apr, 2009] comments (0)
Having the goal of unveiling the mysteries of unconditional love, researchers analyzed brain activity. ...- Driving Video Games Trigger More Violence than Shoot 'em Ups
[13 Apr, 2009] comments (1)
Researchers found that not only shoot 'em up violent video games set off an emotional reaction. It was discovered that some driving games can also trigger a violent emotional response. ...- Researchers Analyze Birds to Develop Wing-flapping Robotic Aircraft
[10 Apr, 2009] comments (1)
In a new research scientists analyzed the simple mechanism used by bats, birds and bugs to turn during flight. The goal of the study is to upgrade the flying robots. ...- Eating Porridge Helps Children Get Better Results on Exams
[10 Apr, 2009] comments (0)
According to a new research, children who eat high energy breakfast meals, for example porridge, show better results at their exams at school. ...- New Reusable Russian Rocket to Take to the Moon and Back
[06 Apr, 2009] comments (0)
Russia looks forward to design a new spaceship, launcher and a new launch site. It is worth mentioning that a similar plan has NASA with its Orion project. ...- Coating that Makes Scratches on Devices Heal Themselves
[03 Apr, 2009] comments (0)
Scientists came up with a technology that makes the scratches on different devices "heal" themselves. The technology also proved to be effective against scratches on cars and furniture. ...- Watching YouTube Videos During Office Hours Increases Productivity
[02 Apr, 2009] comments (0)
Researchers found that employees who frequently watch YouTube videos, visit Facebook or shop online while at the office during the working day, may, in fact, show more productivity. ...- Mathematical Model to Answer if a Relationship Can Last
[26 Mar, 2009] comments (0)
Scientists from Oxford University managed to come up with a mathematical model that calculates whether a relationship will be successful. They carried out a study on 700 couples and was able to predict the divorce rate with an accuracy of 94 percent. ...
