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Location American Science News for 7 June 2013
A Concise History Of The NSA's Online Spying Program PRISM Crucial to the program? Online tech companies. This was a bad week for spies, and a great week to find out how we were spied on. Following revelations Wednesday that Verizon handed over millions of call records to the Na...
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Let's All Just Believe What This Shifty CIA-Funded Data-Collecting Company Says Really: Why would they bother telling us the truth? Palantir Technologies has denied, sort of, that it is involved in the massive PRISM scandal, in which the National Security Agency was found to have gotten access to ma...
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How Do You Move An Entire Bridge?

Popular Science - 7 Jun 2013 23:15
How Do You Move An Entire Bridge? Mind the 3,400-ton truss! The Problem When the Sellwood Bridge in Portland, Oregon, was built in 1925, it wasn't designed to carry 30,000 vehicles a day. Or to hold back a slow landslide. But by the 1980s, cracks were fo...
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Today on New Scientist

New Scientist - 7 Jun 2013 21:06
All the latest on newscientist.com: US spying on its people, nuclear bomb tests show brain regeneration, when atheists get religion, glowing plants, and more
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Envisioning A Future Of Custom-Grown Meat

Popular Science - 7 Jun 2013 20:59
Envisioning A Future Of Custom-Grown Meat "Today's special meat is a chop of Grévy's zebra flank, fresh out of the exercise amplifier and seared in giant squid fat." The era of exotic meats grown to order--with no animals killed in the process--could be on its ...
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Spy program shows just how well US knows its people

New Scientist - 7 Jun 2013 20:35
The US government is spying on its own citizens' phone calls and internet data. So what can these huge datasets tell them about us?
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Is This Mysterious Silicon Valley Company Helping The NSA Spy On Americans? Hey Palantir Technologies: Are you reading this right now? Last night we learned about PRISM, a classified National Security Agency program that involves huge, wide-ranging data pulls from major tech companies including ...
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Tendrils of death reach into a star nursery

New Scientist - 7 Jun 2013 20:30
Wisps of matter from an exploded star float through a nebula glowing with newborns in the latest view from a pair of NASA space telescopes
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Astrophile: The supernova that blew up a galaxy

New Scientist - 7 Jun 2013 20:14
Some juvenile galaxies in the early universe may have grown abnormally big, finally forming gigantic stars that exploded to create massive black holes
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A Racquet Made With The World's Strongest Material

Popular Science - 7 Jun 2013 20:00
A Racquet Made With The World's Strongest Material Head's YouTek Graphene Speed Pro is one of the first racquets to deliver both crushing power and precise control. For years, racquet designers at Head struggled with the same problem: They couldn't increase the power of ...
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Nicaragua Enlists China To Build An Alternative To The Panama Canal "A-UG!," a racing "oooog": Nicaragua! After a century as an only child, the Panama Canal is about to get a sister. Nicaragua announced recently that it is awarding China a contract to build an alternative to the Panama C...
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Do glowing house plants take gene tinkering too far?

New Scientist - 7 Jun 2013 18:49
People backing a crowd-funded project to genetically engineer a glowing plant will receive its seeds. Is it setting a dangerous precedent or harmless fun?
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Atheists turn to science during times of stress

New Scientist - 7 Jun 2013 18:35
Religious faith can help believers cope with stress - now it seems that trusting in science might do the same for non-believers
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A new exhibition, Visions of the Universe, reveals how technology has altered perceptions of the cosmos and our place in it - see our favourite images
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Carbon dating brain cells provides conclusive evidence that part of the adult human brain constantly renews itself - and that this neurogenesis persists in old age
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Collapsing gas clouds in the very young universe could have formed many "obese" black holes, pouring out energy that is still visible today
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Feedback: Tumble dryer in the groove

New Scientist - 7 Jun 2013 13:24
Music to wash clothes by, laundry emergencies, Dickkopf determinism, and more (full text available to subscribers)
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