From The BBC:
From Times Online:A website called PleaseRobMe has been launched to highlight the dangers of sharing too much information on the internet about your location.
The site pulls together updates on Twitter from people who publicly broadcast where they are at any given time, making the point that if they are in the pub, for instance, they are not at home and could be burgled.
A new DNA test uses saliva to determine whether someone is
Experts said the breakthrough could help tackle Britain?s obesity crisis by producing a 'new generation of low-fat foods'. Photo: Cathal McNaughton The low-fat chocolate containing almost two thirds water is said to taste identical to regular bars and could pave the way for a new generation of “healthy” foods.
Researchers are also developing a low-fat mayonnaise and porridge which prevents people from feeling hungry by staying in their stomach longer.
Dr Gordon's 1,000ft radio telescope has been the forefront of scientific discovery
High resolution in vivo images of neurons and associated dendritic spines in the brain of a juvenile songbird during the initial stages of song learning. Images taken by Todd Roberts. (Credit: Todd Roberts/Duke University Medical Center)
From Live Science:
Michael DiTullo submitted a shelter design based on a giant umbrella. "It could ship easily in planes, trucks, or trains," he says. Click on the above image to see more contest submissions. (Credit: Michael DiTullo)
From The BBC News:
From Discover Magazine:
Pleading for empathy (Image: Indianna University School of Informatics)
USS Enterprise Watch out for stray hydrogen atoms Paramount Pictures 
Great White Sharks were made infamous by the film Jaws,
Bottlenose dolphins may gives scientists clues into how to shut off diabetes type II, and provide an insight into a range of other human ailments. Credit: U.S. National Parks Service
This is Kevin Redding in his lab at Arizona State University. Together with coworkers from the Max Plank Institute, he has taken a significant step closer to unlocking the secrets of photosynthesis. (Credit: Mary Zhu)
Computer simulations of airflow and turbulence helped scientists redesign the U.S. bobsled.
British born astronaut Nicholas Patrick, who is a former Harrow school boy, waves as he works on the Cupola far above Earth. Photo from the Daily Mail
Photo: Scaling the wall: Firewall-breaching tools are booming in countries that are clamping down on Internet freedom.