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Location American Science News for 28 June 2013
For George Orwell's Birthday, Artists Top Surveillance Cams With Party Hats Tonight we're gonna party like it's 1984. This week marked the 110th birthday of George Orwell, who penned the dystopian government-surveillance novel 1984, coining the phrase "Big Brother" in the process. To celebrate, ...
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Windows aims to open up 3D printing to the masses

New Scientist - 28 Jun 2013 23:36
The software giant's move could help bring 3D printing into the mainstream, but don't expect Star Trek-style replicators just yet
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British Airways To Test Electronic Bag Tags

Popular Science - 28 Jun 2013 23:30
British Airways To Test Electronic Bag Tags British Airways wants to finally replace paper tags, and maybe save you some time at the check-in counter. The standard paper luggage tag--the one that requires the force of eight men to tear off your suitcase--could be ...
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Today on New Scientist

New Scientist - 28 Jun 2013 21:00
All the latest on newscientist.com: nudging from persuasion to coercion, AI game characters get the human stain, robot eyes vineyard, and more
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Cheap Handheld Device Lets You See Through Walls

Popular Science - 28 Jun 2013 20:45
Cheap Handheld Device Lets You See Through Walls It's an experimental "x-ray vision" device that's designed with everyday users in mind. Ever wished for X-ray vision? In the future, you could get something like it from a handheld device. Engineers at MIT have made a pr...
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Overwhelm The NSA With Vice's New Spam Generator

Popular Science - 28 Jun 2013 20:15
Overwhelm The NSA With Vice's New Spam Generator "Hello, NSA" is a fun plan to befuddle U.S. spies, but will it work? With characteristic subtlety, yesterday Vice launched "Hello, NSA", a site that generates keyword-laden, tweetable messages designed to overwhelm the N...
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Gold and sacrificed humans found in ancient Wari tomb

New Scientist - 28 Jun 2013 20:09
An imperial mausoleum from an ancient Peruvian culture was protected from grave robbers for 1200 years by 30 tonnes of rubble
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A Prison Fit For Supervillains And Other Amazing Images From This Week Plus a mind-bending house illusion, the world's most uncomfortable sofa, and more
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Nudge: When does persuasion become coercion?

New Scientist - 28 Jun 2013 19:00
They can be powerful tools for influencing behaviour - but be careful that nudge policies do not cross the line into coercion, says philosopher Evan Selinger (full text available to subscribers)
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From DARPA, A Virtual Tool To Revolutionize Robotics

Popular Science - 28 Jun 2013 18:30
From DARPA, A Virtual Tool To Revolutionize Robotics The DARPA-funded Gazebo simulation software could make robotics accessible to everyone. The DARPA Robotics Challenge (DRC), the most ambitious robot competition in history, cleared a key milestone yesterday. The Pentagon...
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AI makes social game characters all too human

New Scientist - 28 Jun 2013 18:00
A creator of The Sims has taken simulated social skills to the next level - new AI characters are flirty, like to gossip and are easily insulted, just like us
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A Motorized, Super-Detailed Robot Villain Made By A Doctor Who Fan A DIY version of the sci-fi series' ultimate alien: the Dalek. Despite his devotion to Daleks--those cruel, armor-clad extraterrestrials from the TV show Doctor Who, now in its 50th year--Jim Rossiter has no interest in ...
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Ape retirement means chimp research is on the way out

New Scientist - 28 Jun 2013 17:41
The US National Institutes of Health will retire most of its chimpanzees from biomedical research. It looks like the end of great apes in the laboratory
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Multi-shot video can identify civil rights abusers

New Scientist - 28 Jun 2013 16:01
When violence breaks out at a protest, a system that automatically synchronises video of an event from different cameras can give prosecutors clear evidence
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Reports of Voyager 1's exit still greatly exaggerated

New Scientist - 28 Jun 2013 15:57
The craft keeps reporting changes to its environment - but seems still to be in the solar system's borderlands, not at the start of interstellar space
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Feedback: Nano-whatsits invade their minds

New Scientist - 28 Jun 2013 15:00
Conspiracy theory mash-up, 9800% complete, containers in 3D and more (full text available to subscribers)
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Mechanical eye will help wine-makers improve vintages

New Scientist - 28 Jun 2013 13:59
An automated grape counter will help growers see which parts of their vineyards need special attention
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European planet hunter pronounced dead in space

New Scientist - 28 Jun 2013 13:21
Efforts to revive the COROT space telescope have failed, which means we will not have any exoplanet missions working in space until 2017
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Wi-Fi-hopping brings phone signal to remote villages

New Scientist - 28 Jun 2013 11:00
A network that hops on Wi-Fi to boost cellphone coverage in rural areas has been successfully trialled in the Zambian village of Macha
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Greenhouse Gas Emissions: Causes & Sources

Live Science - 28 Jun 2013 07:13
Greenhouse Gas Emissions: Causes & Sources A greenhouse gas is any gaseous compound in the atmosphere that is capable of absorbing infrared radiation, thereby trapping and holding heat in the atmosphere.
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This Goofy-Looking Helmet Is Made Of Old Newspapers

Popular Science - 28 Jun 2013 02:00
This Goofy-Looking Helmet Is Made Of Old Newspapers Recycled newspapers: Good for the planet, good for preventing head injury. Most safety gear isn't exactly fashionable, and these helmets are no exception. As a consolation, though, at least you're saving the environment ...
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