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News Headlines from LiveScience
A new species of ancient amphibian may represent one of the earliest examples of land-based vertebrate life.
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.
Men are more likely to leave their sick wives than the other way around.
The happiest states also have the wealthiest residents and highest number of gays, research shows.
Murals uncovered in ancient Mayan mound give rare glimpse at everyday life.
After implantation with replacement tissue, lab rabbits that once had damaged penises had working organs and could prod
What do nutcracker man, the hobbit and others tell us about humanity?
small earthquakes in the New Madrid seismic zone may actually be aftershocks from the large earthquakes in 1811 and 1812
Many have foreseen the end of the world. Luckily, they're predictions have been a bit off.
A small relative of the prehistoric killing machine lived some 170 million years ago.
Waste byproducts from brewing wine can be used for energy.
msnbc.com: Technology & Science Headlines
  • Cosmic Log: The latest fashion in invisibility

    Science editor Alan Boyle's Weblog: Scientists have designed a more stylish cloak of invisibility that can hide a bumpy feature from view, even if you're looking right at it from a range of perspectives. But don't expect boy wizard Harry Potter to be modeling this cloak anytime soon.Science editor Alan Boyle's Weblog: Scientists have designed a more stylish cloak of invisibility that can hide a bumpy feature from view, even if you're looking right at it from a range of perspectives. But don't expect boy wizard Harry Potter to be modeling this cloak anytime soon.


  • The rise of the super-smartphone

    Samsung's Wave is the company's first smartphone using Samung's new operating system, called "bada." The Wave, announced in February, also has an FM radio, as well as "virtual 5.1 surround sound" and can record high-definition video. Oh, yeah — you can use it to make calls, too. As the wireless trade industry prepares to meet in Las Vegas March 22-25, smartphones with even more smarts are in the pipeline, aided by improved processing power, screen technology and better software.


  • Case-mate's Hug is an iPhone necessity

    The Case-mate Hug wireless iPhone charger in action — as seen by a bunny. Wireless charging has been around — even for the iPhone—for years, but it wasn't until the last 12 months that it's been refined to be as good as standard wired charging.


  • Video: Fear the future of ‘Metro 2033’

    March 17: In the year 2033 the last remaining humans live underground, scratching out a desperate existence. Msnbc.com’s Todd Kenreck give the game an 8 out of 10. (msnbc.com)In the year 2033 the last remaining humans live underground, scratching out a desperate existence. Msnbc.com’s Todd Kenreck give the game an 8 out of 10. (msnbc.com)


  • U.S. and Russian spacefliers touch down safely

    The spacesuits of NASA astronaut Jeffrey Williams and Russian cosmonaut Maxim Surayev lie on the ground near the scalded Russian Soyuz TMA-16 space capsule after its landing in northern Kazakhstan on Thursday.A Russian Soyuz space capsule carrying a U.S. astronaut and a Russian cosmonaut from the International Space Station landed safely in Kazakhstan.


  • Cassini sees Saturn's rough and tumble rings

    The mosaic of the Saturn system, taken by Cassini, glows with scattered light from tiny dust grains. The sun is obscured by the planet in this unusual geometry. The rings of Saturn are the most intricate planetary decorations in our solar system, but are also cosmic gems festooned with unknown red material and some tricky dynamic forces that shape them.


  • 'Deep flow' migrates deeper into the universe

    This all-sky view of the entire near-infrared sky reveals the distribution of galaxies beyond the Milky Way and has been desaturated to serve as the background for the dark flow plots.  The puzzling migration of matter in deep space – dubbed "dark flow" – has been observed at farther distances than ever before, scientists have announced.


  • Video: Viacom-YouTube trial airs dirty laundry

    March 18: The release of hundreds of documents in the Viacom-YouTube court battle gives new insight into the workings of YouTube and shows embarrassing behavior on both sides. Cnbc's Jim Goldman reports. (CNBC)The release of hundreds of documents in the Viacom-YouTube court battle gives new insight into the workings of YouTube and shows embarrassing behavior on both sides. Cnbc's Jim Goldman reports. (CNBC)


  • What the Hubble Space Telescope really sees

    Three thousand light-years away, a dying star throws off shells of glowing gas in this image from the Hubble Space Telescope of the Cat's Eye Nebula. Space.com: The nearly 20-year-old Hubble Space Telescope has taken many iconic images of the cosmos and is even the star of a new 3D IMAX movie that gives viewers a chance to fly through those snapshots. But does Hubble show us what the universe really looks like?


  • ‘Boulder bunnies’ prove flexible amid warming

    The American pika, a small mountain-dwelling mammal in the West, appears to be handling climate change better than expected.The mountain-dwelling pika, which many predicted might be one of climate change's first casualties, is thriving in the Sierra Nevada.





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