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Location American Science News for 7 February 2013
This Mind-Blowing, Horseshoe-Shaped Neon Hotel Can Light Up The Skyline A lakeside view from every angle Sheraton is opening a bucket-load of hotels this year, including 15 in China, and we can only hope they all look as awesome as this one, designed by Beijing-based architect Ma Yansong of ...
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Robot inquisition keeps witnesses on the right track

New Scientist - 7 Feb 2013 22:00
Interviewers are likely to lead witnesses astray. It's time for the machines to start asking the questions
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Iran Releases Video Supposedly Taken From Captured U.S. Drone More than a year after capturing one of our drones, Iran is still trying to taunt us with it. Video extracted from a CIA spy drone that Iran captured in 2011 has been broadcast on the country's state television -- or tha...
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Today on New Scientist: 7 February 2013

New Scientist - 7 Feb 2013 20:00
All the latest stories on newscientist.com, including: how faith could save the natural world, online workers unite, interactive map of sea level rise, and more
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Light-taming window conjures Turing's image

New Scientist - 7 Feb 2013 19:45
Watch how a surface can be manipulated to cast images, allowing designers to paint with light
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US Unemployment Is 7.9%--Are Robots to Blame?

Singularity Hub - 7 Feb 2013 19:28
US Unemployment Is 7.9%--Are Robots to Blame? Robots want to invade your home, take your job, and steal your wife. Maybe not that last one (yet). But as unemployment remains stubbornly elevated (7.9%) people are searching for answers. Among the usual suspects--forei...
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Glass Sculptures Of Bacteria And Viruses Brings Microbiology World To Human Scale Phrases like "viral art" or "infectious sculpture" only begin to provide vague impressions of what British artist Luke Jerram has created: human-scale glass sculptures of viruses, bacteria, and other organisms from the m...
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Sifteo Builds New Gaming Platform Using Interactive Cubes Love video games but want the kind of physical and social interactivity that board games deliver? That's the motivation behind the development of Sifteo Cubes, the touchscreen cubes that communicate wirelessly and have s...
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New map pinpoints cities to avoid as sea levels rise

New Scientist - 7 Feb 2013 19:02
Sydney, Tokyo and Buenos Aires are in for some of the biggest sea-level rises by 2100, finds one of the most comprehensive predictions to date
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The dragon that evolved into a pterosaur

New Scientist - 7 Feb 2013 18:44
A closer look at a taxidermied dragon has debunked the creationist theory that it proves pterosaurs died out just a few hundred years ago
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Dekila Chungyalpa, director of WWF's new Sacred Earth programme, says it's time for religious leaders to start preaching for the environment (full text available to subscribers)
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Creating Solid Nitrogen In The Kitchen

Popular Science - 7 Feb 2013 18:25
A slow motion video from a high-tech kitchen shows the creation of a form of matter you've probably never seen before. PopSci is pleased to present videos created by ChefSteps, the free-to-learn culinary school started b...
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Geological Sounds

KQED Quest - 7 Feb 2013 18:00
Geological Sounds Geology can be heard as well as seen: here's a tour of some sounds that Earth makes.
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Creator Of Most Efficient Supercomputer To Start Working On Drone-Bugs Wu-chun Feng will be getting $3.5 million over three years for his services. Wu-chun Feng, an associate professor of computer science in the College of Engineering at Virginia Tech, is the creator of Green Destiny, a sup...
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Parcel sensor knows your delivery has been dropped

New Scientist - 7 Feb 2013 15:07
The Droptag sensor could prevent you having to accept delivery of smashed goods that you've ordered online
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Crowdsourcing grows up as online workers unite

New Scientist - 7 Feb 2013 14:28
Employer reviews, a living wage, and even promotions: crowd-working on sites like Amazon's Mechanical Turk is shaking off its exploitative past
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Light Show tricks meaning out of physics and biology

New Scientist - 7 Feb 2013 14:26
A new exhibition plays with the physics of light to show just how important it is to our perception of the world
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Widespread high-tech doping blights Australian sport

New Scientist - 7 Feb 2013 13:13
"Blackest day" for sport as a new report finds perfomance-enhancing drug use is rife in Australia
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Three-legged robot uses exploding body to jump

New Scientist - 7 Feb 2013 12:29
Watch a rubbery robot leap into the air thanks to an internal blast of burning gases
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Jupiter's Little Red Spot

Physics Central - 7 Feb 2013 11:00
Jupiter's Little Red Spot On its way to Pluto, New Horizons caught a glimpse of Jupiter's smaller blemish
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How should we use the keys to sleep?

New Scientist - 7 Feb 2013 10:00
Technology now lets us manipulate the stages of sleep, potentially giving us a fast track to blissful rest, but we meddle with sleep at our own risk
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