Results for the tag, new scientist.

Find the latest news and information on new scientist from ComputerWeekly.com and the web.

All ResultsResults from Computer Weekly - NEW SCIENTIST

...used by power plants, reports New Scientist. A software security hole...used by power plants, reports New Scientist. Penetration-testing firm...as well as power stations. New Scientist reports that attackers exploiting... http://www.computerweekly.com/Articles/2008/05/19/230720/a-software-security-hole-has-been-found-in-the-application-used-by-power-plants-reports-new.htm
...racing to claim the $30 million Lunar X Prize for landing a robot rover on the moon. This article first appeared on New Scientist. More photo stories QHS5-20091006.1 http://www.computerweekly.com/galleries/237331-1/Team-ARCA-giant-balloon.htm
...magazines consistently beat their market sector rivals for stories, advertisement sales and copy sales. Brands such as New Scientist, Computer Weekly, Flight International, Community Care, Caterer & Hotelkeeper and Estates Gazette are must... http://www.computerweekly.com/jobs/organisationprofile/it--reed_business_information-1.htm
...importance of industrial design excellence to the quality of life and economy", says the IDSA. Here are some of New Scientist's favourites from this year's awards, including a cookbook you can taste, shoes made from trash, and a genius... http://www.computerweekly.com/galleries/237328-1/Personal-Light-lane-for-cycling.htm
...ones are very rare." One explanation is that the image is looking down the throat of a typical cylindrical nebula. However, it is still remarkably symmetrical, Frank says. This article first appeared on New Scientist. http://www.computerweekly.com/Articles/2009/07/25/237026/amazing-soap-like-bubble-discovered-in-space.htm
...influential role on their life might sound far-fetched, but consider the example from Computer Weekly stablemate, New Scientist, which drew attention to the article on incontinence in the British Journal of Urology (vol 49, pp 173-176, 1977... http://www.computerweekly.com/blogs/it-downtime-blog/2009/08/the-names-tucky-ken-tucky.html
...generation | Main | Tunelling underneath the firewall » April Fools on tech sites - including YouTube and Google New Scientist has rounded up some of the best April Fools on tech websites this year, including the fantastic invention of Gmail... http://www.computerweekly.com/blogs/it-downtime-blog/2008/04/april-fools-on-tech-sites-incl.html
...t implanted in anyone at the time, it raised the possibility that hackers could disrupt a patient's treatment (New Scientist, 22 March 2008, p 23). To make matters worse, there is currently no obvious way of protecting a defibrillator... http://www.computerweekly.com/Articles/2009/09/07/237579/bionic-brain-chips-a-hope-for-the-paralysed.htm
...fundamental flaw of all social networks is the lack of identity validation. Anyone can pretend to be anyone. In July, New Scientist magazine highlighted this problem as it manifests itself on Facebook, where spammers create realistic profile pages... http://www.computerweekly.com/Articles/2007/09/13/226740/is-facebook-a-danger-to-your-business-data.htm
...boosts would help the company "make the technology better and enable human missions to Mars", Chang-Diaz told New Scientist. Less radiation A 10- to 20-megawatt class VASIMR engine could propel human missions to Mars in as little... http://www.computerweekly.com/Articles/2009/10/10/238033/the-new-ion-engines-cannae-take-nmore-cpn.htm

All ResultsNews and blogs from the web - NEW SCIENTIST

...Standardized OS For Robots A Standardized OS For Robots - by timothy (66% noise) View Skip Hugh Pickens writes “The New Scientist reports that at present, all robot software is designed uniquely, even for parts common to all robots but that... http://alterslash.org/

All ResultsOther content from the web - NEW SCIENTIST

...book Climate Wars was presented in a three part series on the CBC Radio program Ideas. You can find John Horgan's New Scientist article, Winning the ultimate battle: How humans could end war, here: http://www.newscientist.com/article... http://kmo.livejournal.com/
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