Guardian Unlimited Science
Environmentalists travel by car to Greece using waste vegetable oil as biofuel
Carbon-conscious enthusiasts beg restaurants and cafes for waste vegetable oil to power their European journey, converting an estimated 350 litres of oil into fuel on their 11 day trip
Categories: Science
Video: Giant panda birth
Tan Tan, a giant panda at Kobe's Oji zoo in Japan, has a new cub. It is the first baby panda in 20 years to be born in Japan as a result of artificial insemination
Categories: Science
Keith Stuart, Gamesblog: Physics is a changing tide for games development
Keith Stuart: Games are beginning to incorporate the complex interplay of organic and elemental forces that shape our own environment
Categories: Science
Computer virus infects orbiting space station
Virus may have been inadvertently carried into space on an astronaut's USB drive
Categories: Science
Obituary: Paul Tessier
Obituary: Pioneering surgeon who corrected facial disfigurement
Categories: Science
From papyrus to the web: photographs of Dead Sea Scrolls to go online
Hi-tech project could take five years and cost millions of dollars
Categories: Science
Peta Bee reports on the hazards of buying herbal remedies on the internet
Peta Bee: What has changed so dramatically is the ease with which consumers can now obtain these dangerously toxic concoctions
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The world is becoming a happier place
Economic growth in developing countries has translated into big increases in happiness, but people in richer countries have seen much more modest improvements
Categories: Science
New steam technology to turn car engine's waste heat into power
Steam power may have an old-fashioned image, but British engineers think it can improve the efficiency of the internal combustion engine
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Noel Sharkey: Children should not have taken part in MoD's Grand Challenge
In its Grand Challenge competition, the Ministry of Defence encouraged children to get involved in the development of what was effectively one component of a weapons system. Can this ever be justified, wonders robotics professor Noel Sharkey
Categories: Science
University of Central Lancashire homeopathy degree suspended after criticism
The undergraduate degree in homeopathic medicine at the University of Central Lancashire has been put on hold after "relentless attacks from the anti-homeopathy league"
Categories: Science
DNA testing: Doctors search for 100,000 at risk of early heart attack
National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence recommends major DNA testing programme
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James Randerson: Can humans sense the Earth's magnetic field?
James Randerson: Very precise electro- magnetic stimulation can have some interesting and useful effects on the brain
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Obituary: Chris Curtis
Obituary: His research into tropical diseases saved thousands of lives
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Ayurvedic medicine: Toxic metals in remedies for sale on internet
Team randomly selects 193 remedies and detects lead, mercury or arsenic in 20.7% products
Categories: Science
Letter: Tory hypocrisy over teenagers' health
Letter: Allegations that the government neglects wellbeing of adolescents reek of hypocrisy and poor judgment
Categories: Science
Dawkins and the 'fart of god'
A rare glimpse into Richard Dawkins' inbox. His detractors really are a charming bunch
Categories: Science
Noel Sharkey: Don't dismiss robot surgeons
Noel Sharkey: There's no doubting that patients need human contact, but in many situations, robot technology is the most effective option
Categories: Science
Neanderthals: not stupid, just different
Scientists challenge the theory that Homo sapiens was more intelligent
Categories: Science
Incense smoke may increase cancer risk
A study suggests that burning joss sticks raises the risk of certain mouth, throat and lung cancers
Categories: Science



