Daily non-political popular news in brief.
The Next Generation: Intel Science Talent Search honors high school achievers
03-17-2007 · Science News OnlineA 17-year-old from Oklahoma City who built a homemade Raman spectra system took first place at this year's Intel Science Talent Search.
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Keywords: next, generation, intel, science, talent, search, honors, school, achievers, honor, achiever
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- Top Prospects for Tomorrow's Labs: National competition yields a dream team of young scientific talent
02-03-2007 · Science News Online
Twenty young women and 20 young men aced an early challenge in their scientific careers by becoming finalists in the annual Intel Science Talent Search.
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- . . . And the Envelope, Please: Forty outstanding young scientists move to final round of competition
02-02-2008 · Science News Online
Forty outstanding young scientists will travel to Washington, D.C., for the final round of the 2008 Intel Science Talent Search.
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- Suresh is new dean of engineering
06-14-2007 · Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT)
Subra Suresh, the Ford Professor of Engineering in the Department of Materials Science and Engineering, will succeed Institute Professor Thomas Magnanti as the next dean of the School of Engineering. Suresh will assume his new role July 23.
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- UCLA engineers set new world record in generation of high-frequency submillimeter waves
04-16-2007 · EurekAlert!
Researchers at the UCLA Henry Samueli School of Engineering and Applied Science have achieved a new world record in high-frequency submillimeter waves. The record-setting 324-gigahertz frequency was accomplished using a voltage-controlled oscillator in a 90-nanometer complementary metal-oxide semiconductor integrated circuit.
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- Hot Competition: Students display winning projects
05-26-2007 · Science News Online
High school students from 51 countries gathered in Albuquerque last week to compete for scholarships and other prizes at the 2007 Intel International Science and Engineering Fair.
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- New breakthroughs in geological dating imminent
08-22-2007 · EurekAlert!
A breakthrough in geological dating can be expected within the next few years, combining existing methods to yield higher accuracy over longer time scales closer to the earth's origin. This will bring great benefits not just for earth sciences, but also for other fields that rely on accurate dating over geological time. The developments ushering in a new generation of dating methods were discussed at a recent workshop on geochronological timing organized by the European Science Foundation.
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- Researchers aim to make Internet bandwidth a global currency
08-29-2007 · EurekAlert!
Computer scientists at Harvard's School of Engineering and Applied Sciences, in collaboration with colleagues from the Netherlands, are using a novel peer-to-peer video sharing application to explore a next-generation model for safe and legal e-commerce that uses Internet bandwidth as a global currency. The application (available for free download at http://TV.seas.harvard.edu) is an enhanced version of a program called Tribler, originally created by Dutch scientists to study video file sharing.
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- New algorithms from UCSD improve automated image labeling
03-29-2007 · EurekAlert!
Electrical engineers from UC San Diego have made progress on a different kind of image search engine -- one that analyzes the images themselves. This approach may be folded into next-generation image search engines for the Internet; and in the shorter term, could be used to annotate and search commercial and private image collections.
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- Physicists reveal water's secrets in journal 'Science'
03-02-2007 · EurekAlert!
Equipped with high-speed computers and the laws of physics, scientists from the University of Delaware and Radboud University in the Netherlands have developed a new method to "flush out" the hidden properties of water. The research is reported in Science. Their first-principle simulation of water molecules -- based exclusively on quantum physics laws -- has numerous applications, from biological investigations of protein folding and other life processes, to the design of the next generation of power plants.
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- Physicists reveal water's secrets in journal Science
03-02-2007 · EurekAlert!
Equipped with high-speed computers and the laws of physics, scientists from the University of Delaware and Radboud University in the Netherlands have developed a new method to "flush out" the hidden properties of water. The research is reported in Science. Their first-principle simulation of water molecules -- based exclusively on quantum physics laws -- has numerous applications, from biological investigations of protein folding and other life processes, to the design of the next generation of power plants.
Similar news · Read more »
