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LiveScience Headlines
Early humans were dividing their living spaces into kitchens and work areas much earlier than previously thought
Texting on cell phone could cause similar chronic pain problems as typing.
Religion may play a larger role in mating strategies than previously known.
Shrinking brains and lactose intolerance are two signs that human evolution is still at work.
A new computer model that simulates how dust comes into and out of homes may help communities dealing with contaminated
We might not be wired to remember to whom we tell information.
An inherited cellular repair mechanism thwarts aging and perhaps helps prevent disease.
A rare monkey may have mated with baboons in the past.
Clever beetles use bodily waste to guard against attackers.
Food chemists hope to concoct a healthy and satisfying ice cream.
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Cleaning Your TV
Regularly performing some basic tasks to your TV can ensure a nice picture and a long life. (Full Story)
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Technology and Science News
  • 9 awesome uses for dead tech products

    You probably have an attic, closet or garage stuffed with unused, outdated tech junk.  Wouldn't you like to do something useful with them? These are some good and some goofy ideas for DIY projects.


  • Weeding through online flower sites
    If you study hidden fees and price distortions for a living, Valentine's Day is your Super Bowl. Can you name another industry where the true price of an item is routinely more than double the advertised price? Gadgets were supposed to make our lives easier and save us time. Instead, we are more stressed and have less time than ever. What is the cause of this epic failure?
  • Evidence of liquid water on Saturn's moon

    An enhanced-color image of Enceladus, based on data from the Cassini spacecraft, highlights dark "tiger stripes" in the south polar region. Those stripes are actually fissures that appear to be the source of the Saturnian moon's geysers.Saturn's moon Enceladus contains a large body of water under its surface, new research has confirmed. And the icy moon may even have conditions suitable for life.


  • Police debate use of family DNA to ID suspects

    Denver District Attorney Mitch Morrissey stands next to a model of DNA structure in his office in Denver. Morrissey says he solved the first crime in the U.S. using "familial DNA,'' a controversial technique where investigators develop a lead based on a family relationship, rather than linking crime-scene evidence to a person. Police in at least two states are increasingly using a DNA crime-solving technique that some legal experts say amounts to guilt by association: If your brother, father, uncle or son has been in trouble with the law and is in a DNA database because of it, you, too, could fall under suspicion.


  • NASA launches private firms into space race

    This Boeing capsule could be mounted on any number of rockets.NASA may be getting ready to end work on its Orion capsule, but private firms working on three, separate passenger spaceships are just getting started.


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News from ZDNet.com
  • Student file sharers allegedly extorted
    An Internet security analyst, was in charge of tracking illegal file sharing at the University of Georgia until he allegedly tried to shake down the student downloaders he caught. by Greg Sandoval CNET News
  • PayPal suspends service in India
    Online payment service provider PayPal has put some of its services in India on hold, and is reversing funds requested through PayPal India, according to reports. by Liau Yun Qing ZDNet Asia
  • China breaks up Black Hawk hacking ring
    Chinese authorities have broken a hacking-tool dissemination ring, according to state media. by Tom Espiner ZDNet UK
  • Oracle releases emergency patch
    Oracle has released a patch for a server flaw that can be exploited over a network without the use of a username or password. by Tom Espiner ZDNet UK
  • Google seeks four patents for Web app tech
    Google has filed at least four patent applications for technology it is building into its Chrome browser to try to make the web a more powerful foundation for applications. by Stephen Shankland CNET News
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