Last updated: Friday, March 19, 2010 | 5:55 PM ET
- Cassini reveals Saturn's raucous rings
- New data from the Cassini probe has revealed that Saturn is a turbulent planet with odd weather patterns and constantly shifting rings. more »
- Nintendo guru targets education
- The man behind Nintendo says he's working hard to turn the firm's brand of hand-held consoles into educational aids and teaching tools. more »
- Humans learned fairness at farmer's markets, study suggests
- Humans have learned the rules of fair transactions with strangers in part by participating in food markets and world religion, a study suggests. more »
- Pine beetle won't kill forestry, B.C. says
- The pine beetle attack won't wipe out B.C.'s Interior forest industry — despite pessimistic predictions in a recent report — the province's forests minister says. more »
- Cloaking device takes microscopic step
- Researchers in Germany report they were able to cloak a tiny bump in a layer of gold, preventing its detection in three dimensions at nearly visible infrared frequencies. more »
- Large Hadron Collider sets energy record
- Operators of the world's largest atom smasher have ramped up their massive machine to three times the energy ever previously achieved, in the run-up to experiments probing the secrets of the universe. more »
- Public Mobile to launch in May
- Public Mobile, the second new cellphone carrier to start up in the past four months, is now selling service, with a network launch scheduled for May. more »
- Facebook password email a scam
- Another email scam is circulating online trying to ensnare unsuspecting Facebook users into divulging their passwords. more »
- Insect's glowing sperm show fertility race
- U.S. researchers have genetically altered the sperm of fruit flies to glow in the dark, giving new insight on how sperm from different males compete. more »
Technology
Environment
More Tech News from Canadian Press
- Nortel completes sale of ethernet business; chief restructuring officer steps down
- Federal Communications Commission seeking comment on rules for cable-broadcaster negotiations
- HP settles patent violation cases with some importers of ink cartridges
- Sand Technology Q2 loss shrinks as revenue grow; will focus on North America
- New wireless player Public Mobile to carve out place with no-frills service
- Siemens says it plans to cut 4,200 jobs worldwide at IT business
- China Mobile says profit up 2.3 per cent but company faces stronger competition
- Google's answer to the iPhone, Nexus One, now available to Canadians for US$529
- Viacom, YouTube to air dirty laundry with unsealing of court documents in lengthy legal battle
- IPad subscriptions could boost magazine circulation under new audit rules
More Science News from Canadian Press
- World's largest atom smasher in Geneva sets record by tripling energy of proton beams
- Scientists with ties to industry more likely to write nice things about drugs
- Harry Potter note: Researchers inch closer to developing cloak of invisibility
- Soyuz spacecraft with 2 astronauts onboard lands safely in northern Kazakh steppe
- Research monkey deaths prompt calls for crackdown
- USDA cites 97 animal research lab deaths since '07
- Animals in Arctic rebounding since 1970, but not near North Pole where populations falling
- Science Matters: Brain over brawn is the key to survival
- Archaeologists unearth 2 red granite statues in Luxor dating back 3,400 years
- Puerto Rico oversees production of 'super yuca', aims to feed the hungry in Africa




















