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Rogers has promised to stop "throttling" internet traffic on its network by the end of this year, in response to an investigation by the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission.

The Hubble Space Telescope has taken a picture of a barred spiral galaxy — a galaxy similar to our own and expected to give astronomers a better insight into the Milky Way.

Mars has been arid for more than 600 million years, making the planet's surface too dry and hostile to support any life, according to new research based on soil analysis.

Hackers have taken over the websites of several law enforcement agencies worldwide in attacks attributed to the collective called Anonymous, including in Boston and in Salt Lake City, where police say personal information of confidential informants and tipsters was accessed.

PowerVoice, a peer-to-peer marketing platform, has been gaining popularity since its launch in December. The site allows social media users to get paid for recommending brands and products. What do you make of this concept?

A team of NASA scientists has discovered two new planets, each of which revolves around its own double suns.

Human Library took place Jan. 28 at five different branches of the Ottawa Public Library and at the Canadian War Museum.

Engineers at Johns Hopkins University are studying how butterflies flutter to help design bug-size airborne robots that can mimic these manoeuvres to carry out reconnaissance, search-and-rescue and environmental monitoring missions without risking human lives.

A camera aboard a NASA lunar spacecraft has beamed back its first images of the far side of the moon.

Satellite services company Telesat says it plans to spend $40 million to expand and modernize the broadband equipment and infrastructure serving Nunavut, the Northwest Territories and Yukon.

A Taiwanese tech company is being criticized for an advertisement featuring an actor dressed as an 'angelic' Steve Jobs.

Hackers intent on exposing groups that promote racial hatred have revealed the names of dozens of Canadians allegedly associated with white supremacist and neo-Nazi organizations, CBC News has learned.

Nova Scotia groundhog Shubenacadie Sam and Ontario's Wiarton Willy are predicting an early spring after emerging from hibernation without seeing their shadows. But their American counterpart disagrees.

An expensive tortoise has been stolen, again, from a Pets Unlimited store in east Saint John.

Scientists have discovered a new species of a prehistoric crocodile based on a fossilized partial skull specimen that was found in Morocco and held by the Royal Ontario Museum for several years.
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A new species of prehistoric crocodile that dates back 95 million years ago has been identified by a University of Missouri researcher.
In the battle for privacy on the Internet, even the most helpful tools designed to fight bank fraud and even find missing children could be used for much more nefarious purposes.
Russia’s space agency and training center for cosmonauts is launching a campaign to choose a new team of cosmonauts to train for a special mission, most likely for the moon this decade, Pravda.ru reported
A group linked to the hacker network Anonymous says it has attacked the Swedish government's website and shut it down by overloading it.
A computer hacker group on Friday continued a wave of attacks against Brazilian financial websites, hampering the sites of Citigroup Inc. and other prominent institutions.
Apple has rolled out a big batch of security fixes for several of its popular software products and components, including the Mac OS X 10.7 Lion operating system.
A one-of-a-kind fossil shows that so-called bat flies — tiny vampire insects that survive on the blood of bats — have been parasitizing the winged mammals and spreading bat malaria for at least 20 million years, scientists report in a pair of studies Friday.
Wireless not connecting? Computer takes forever to shut down? Trying to sell an old laptop? You've got the tech questions, the Geek Squad has tech answers.
A group of Russian scientists plumbing the frozen Antarctic in search of a lake buried in ice for tens of millions of years have failed to respond to increasingly anxious U.S. colleagues -- and as the days creep by, the fate of the team remains unknown.
Let the game begin…on your smartphone! The best way to experience the Super Bowl is right in the palm of your hand.
A sensitive conference call between the FBI and Scotland Yard was recorded and released online by the hackers in Anonymous, the group claimed Friday.
A sensitive conference call between the FBI and Scotland Yard was recorded by the hacking group Anonymous, it claimed Friday.
Just in time for the Super Bowl, U.S. military personnel can use a free app to talk about the big game with their family and friends -- and a few football players themselves.
An undersea radar image of a "saucer shaped" object on the seabed in Baltic Sea's Gulf of Bothnia, between Sweden and Finland is making headlines, a discovery made by Swedish oceanographers who say it's nearly 200 feet across and lies 300 feet down.
Scientists on an expedition to sample a deep-sea trench got a surprise when their traps brought back seven giant crustaceans glimpsed only a handful of times in human history.
So maybe your favorite team didn’t make it to the Super Bowl, but you can still enjoy the game and other events with these apps loaded on your smartphone.
VeriSign, the internet services company responsible for sending web users to the right place when they type in a particluar .com address, has admitted it fell prey to numerous data breaches in 2010.
A group of Russian scientists plumbing the frozen Antarctic in search of a lake buried in ice for tens of millions of years have failed to respond to increasingly anxious U.S. colleagues -- and as the days creep by, the fate of the team remains unknown.
Google can now make content on its Blogger platform selectively available to users based on local laws, in a move similar to Twitter's new country-specific censoring ability which prompted a backlash from critics.
The Sport Evac program helps keep crowds safe, by creating virtual 3-D stadiums drawn from actual stadium blueprints and packed with tens of thousands of animated human avatars. FoxNews.com has obtained exclusive images that show just how the system works.

Scores of animals exist in scientific laboratories for the purpose of serving as our proxies, their cortices mapped and their flu responses studied so scientists can figure out how humans work. But in many cases, there's little agreement between their functions and ours, and scientists need to figure out how to draw useful comparisons. To get a better handle on this, brain researchers had humans and monkeys watch "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly" inside an MRI machine.
The goal was to monitor how both creatures' brains responded to the same stimulus, tracking correlated activity even if it was centered in different brain areas. The idea is that seeing hands and faces should spark similar activity patterns in both species, even if the neurons fire in anatomically different locations.
Dante Mantini and colleagues devised a method called interspecies activity correlation to contrast brain activity in four rhesus macaques and 24 human volunteers. First they compared brain activity in areas that are known to match up pretty well between the species, and then tried it in areas that are still unknown. Then they set out to monitor activity in the visual cortex.
All the study participants watched 30 minutes of the Clint Eastwood spaghetti western, listening to the dialogue through headphones. The humans watched it once and the monkeys saw it six times, during which the participants' eye movements were scanned and their neural activity monitored via functional magnetic resonance imaging.
The researchers found some similarities in brain activity locations among the species, but several differences, too. Monkey brain areas that fired up during movements on screen were quiescent in the humans, yet both species shared activity in other areas. This is a function of the species‘ separate evolutions - brain regions that may once have been very similar have adapted to focus on different tasks.
"The method may clarify whether specific functions are preserved in areas that anatomically correspond, are absent in one of the two species, or are shifted to other cortical locations," Mantini and colleagues wrote. This, in turn, could shed light on how human cognitive function evolved, as compared to cognitive function in our closest cousins.
As University of Colorado neuroscientist Tor Wager points out in a review of this paper, the ISAC method does have a few kinks to be smoothed out - namely the effect of a visual stimulus' narrative aspects. The human participants saw much more than cinematography and moving figures as they watched the film; there was a whole storyline, too, which can influence eye movements and fMRI activity throughout the whole brain. When Eastwood spoke, the humans reacted to much more than his facial movements, and so there may have been some false correlations (or the lack thereof) when comparing species.
But it could still be a valuable way to compare and contrast physiological activity in the brains of different species, Wager notes.
"This wealth of parallel information must be integrated to bring insights from animal models to bear on the human condition in increasingly precise ways," Wager wrote. The research was published online Sunday in Nature Methods.

This week's Images of the Week gallery includes a cocktail that looks, according to the person who made it, like an "alien brain hemorrhage," we've got the other side of that amazing "blue marble" picture of Earth, we've got a handmade net fort we are dying to play in, and we've got internal organs made out of elegantly rolled paper. It's a good week, is all we're saying.
Click to launch this week's Images of the Week gallery.

We don't see a lot of cryptozoology - the study of animals that have not yet been proven to exist - in the pages of PopSci these days, but that's what we have the archives for. Buried within the decades upon decades of "real" science, filled with "facts" and "research" are some gems of articles, where we chart the progress of believers searching for creatures we strongly suspect they may never find, but secretly hope they will.
Click here to launch the gallery
In this week's archive gallery, you'll see blurry photographs of the Loch Ness monster, examine various contraptions used to look for or catch sea serpents, read an offer for a free dragon egg that seems almost too good to be true, learn how to make silver bullets and hear all about Sir Edmund Hillary's expedition to find the Abominable Snowman (spoiler: his plan involves using compressed carbon dioxide to shoot a hypodermic needle at it).

Clara Lazen is the discoverer of tetranitratoxycarbon, a molecule constructed of, obviously, oxygen, nitrogen, and carbon. It's got some interesting possible properties, ranging from use as an explosive to energy storage. Lazen is listed as the co-author of a recent paper on the molecule. But that's not what's so interesting and inspiring about this story. What's so unusual here is that Clara Lazen is a ten-year-old fifth-grader in Kansas City, MO.
Kenneth Boehr, Clara's science teacher, handed out the usual ball-and-stick models used to visualize simple molecules to his fifth-grade class. But Clara put the carbon, nitrogen, and oxygen atoms together in a particular complex way and asked Boehr if she'd made a real molecule. Boehr, to his surprise, wasn't sure. So he photographed the model and sent it over to a chemist friend at Humboldt State University who identified it as a wholly new but also wholly viable chemical.
The chemical has the same formula as one other in HSU's database, but the atoms are arranged differently, so it qualifies as a unique molecule. It doesn't exist in nature, so it'd have to be synthesized in a lab, which takes time and effort. So Boehr's friend, Robert Zoellner, wrote a paper on it instead, to be published in Computational and Theoretical Chemistry. Listed as a co-author: Clara Lazen.
Boehr says the discovery and subsequent publication has incited a new interest in science and chemistry at his school--and Clara seems particularly pleased, saying she's now much more interested in biology and medicine.
[The Mary Sue via Gizmodo]

At Lake Vostok, the coldest place on earth, a Russian team of scientists have been attempting to drill through a two-mile-thick ice layer into the subterranean lake, which has been isolated for some 20 million years. But the team has not been heard from for five days, according to a report by the Global Post.
The ancient, pristine cache of fresh water below the miles of ice is a unique environment. It may be supersaturated with dissolved gases and geyser up when the drill penetrates the last few feet. It may also hold unknown lifeforms, such as ancient extremophile bacteria. We anxiously await word.

Police in Capitán Prat Province, Chile, have stopped a refrigerated truck carrying nearly 6 tons of ice bound for cocktail bars in Santiago, and arrested the driver on suspicion of having thieved the ice from a glacier in a Patagonian national park.
We've seen polar-chilled liquor before, as well as elaborately frozen cocktails; but I don't know that glacial ice cubes add anything particularly special to a beverage that makes them worth the hauling.
The Jorge Montt glacier, from which the ice was harvested, is one of the fastest-shrinking glaciers on record; now we may know why.

Microbiologist Rosie Redfield, at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver, spent several months trying to reproduce the results of an experiment conducted by a team led by Felisa Wolfe-Simon (see the feature "Scientist in a Strange Land" I wrote for PopSci in October.) In the original paper, published in the online edition of the journal Science in December 2010, Wolfe-Simon and her team suggested that a bacterium called GFAJ-1 could substitute arsenic, poisonous for most life forms, for phosphorus, considered an essential element for all living cells.
The finding, which was extensively promoted by NASA (whose Astrobiology Institute funded the research), jolted the scientific community, since it contradicted long-accepted rules of biochemistry. Within days of the announcement researchers began to question Wolfe-Simon's methodology and conclusions. Bypassing peer-reviewed periodicals, many voiced their criticisms directly on blogs and Twitter.
"When the manuscript is reviewed I'll make myself available for comment," says Oremland, "if I'm not too busy eating crow."Among the most vociferous critics was Redfield, whose blog, RRResearch, became a clearinghouse for challenges to the paper. After Wolfe-Simon's team sent GFAJ-1 samples to Redfield, Redfield put the results to the test, documenting her progress in an open online notebook to advance what she calls "the cause of open science."
Redfield now says her failure to reproduce Wolfe-Simon's results is a "clear refutation" of key findings from the paper. Thus far, Wolfe-Simon is not retreating from her team's conclusions. "We do not fully understand the key details of the website experiments and conditions," Wolfe-Simon wrote in an e-mail to Nature. "So we hope to see this work published in a peer-reviewed journal, as this is how science best proceeds."
The paper's principal investigator, Ronald Oremland, said the results "don't look encouraging," but that he would withhold further comment until Redfield's manuscript has gone through the peer-review process. "Sounds like I'm dodging the issue, which I am," says Oremland, a senior scientist with the U.S. Geological Survey in Menlo Park. "When the manuscript is reviewed I'll make myself available for comment--if I'm not too busy eating crow."
Steven Benner, an early skeptic of the paper who heads the Foundation for Applied Molecular Evolution, says the new findings offer a "pretty definitive" refutation of the arsenic life hypothesis, but that Redfield's methods still leave Wolfe-Simon and her defenders some room to argue.
For instance, Redfield says she was unable to grow any GFAJ-1 cells entirely without phosphorus. Because Wolfe-Simon didn't explain how much phosphorus was used to grow the bacteria in the original experiments, her team could argue that Redfield's cells were not sufficiently phosphorus-deprived to be forced to substitute arsenic.
Wolfe-Simon, who was fired from Oremland's laboratory in 2011, is now based at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, where she continues to look for arsenate in GFAJ-1 metabolites, as well as the assembled RNA and DNA. Redfield says she doesn't plan to conduct any additional experiments on GFAJ-1.
"This isn't my main interest," Redfield says, "and I don't have grants to pursue it. I did it partly to demonstrate my commitment to open science, and partly because it really pissed me off. This paper was just such bad science, it was an outrage to all of us who have spent decades doing careful good research and who would love to have a paper published in Science. It felt like a slap in the face, to see this sort of wishful thinking published; it was really unfair."

A multicolored mouse eye, the macro-scale universe, alien slugs on the face of a baby cucumber - all these images accomplish a pretty impressive feat: They look awesome, and they can teach us something about the world we live in and our place in it. They are among the winners of the 2011 International Science and Engineering Visualization Challenge, sponsored by the journal Science and the National Science Foundation. Check out our gallery of some of the winners.
Click to launch the photo gallery
The competition, now in its ninth year, honors photographers and illustrators who use their skills to promote understanding of science and new research. There were 212 entries from 33 countries, according to the American Association for the Advancement of Science, which publishes Science.
Some of the highlights include a deep magnification of cucumber skin, with its closely arranged trichomes on the surface. Did you know that an immature cucumber had these points, each 40 times thinner than a sewing needle? We did not, but apparently the plants have evolved these distal points to thwart herbivores that would eat the veggies before they are fully grown. The points can "penetrate the mouthparts of herbivores," according to the challenge, which awarded an honorable mention to a photo of these points.
Other winners include a map of the cosmos, a zoomed-in view of the human hand, a 3-D depiction of mitosis, and much more. Click through to the gallery to see some of our favorites.

Installing a solar roof on your home could one day be as simple as mixing your yard clippings into a stew of inexpensive chemicals and painting the resulting mixture right onto your rooftop. An MIT researcher has developed a method of manufacturing solar panels on the spot from agricultural waste, sidestepping the need for silicon and making ready-to-mix solar cheap and abundant virtually anywhere.
But first things first. What MIT's Andreas Mershin has done here is pretty interesting. His chemical cocktail extracts the photosynthesizing molecules from plant matter--including chlorophyll--and stabilizes them such that they can be spread on a glass substrate. Said substrate is coated in nanowires and titanium dioxide "sponges" that help convert photons to electrons and then ferry those electrons away as current.
But you were waiting for the other shoe to drop, and now it shall: the conversion efficiency of Mershin's paintable solar panel is just one-tenth of one percent. To even begin to make an impact, a solar panel needs an efficiency many, many times greater than that. But it's a starting place, and to sweeten the deal the technology is cheap. Mershin hopes now that he's put the technology in play, he or others will be able to build on it. More over at ExtremeTech.

A camera on board NASA's gravity-mapping moon probes captured its first view of the dark side of the moon, a collection of images as part of a camera test in January. The clip serves as a prelude to the GRAIL probes' secondary mission, which will allow schoolchildren to control its cameras and snap pictures of moon features.
In the video, the north pole is visible at the top of the screen as the spacecraft flies south. About a third of the way down the moon you see Mare Orientale, a 560-mile-wide impact basin that stretches over the moon's near and far sides. The clip fades out just north of the lunar south pole, according to NASA.
The star-shaped formation in the middle of that crater, Drygalski crater, is a central peak created billions of years ago by a comet or asteroid impact, the space agency said.
The Grail mission's two washing machine-sized spacecraft, recently renamed Ebb and Flow, arrived at the moon on New Year's Eve and New Year's Day and entered orbit. The spacecraft will fly in tandem, using instruments sensitive enough to detect a hair's breadth separation in order to measure the moon's gravity field. They will continue making small trajectory corrections for the next month or so to get themselves lined up before the mapping mission starts in March.
The goal is to answer long-standing questions about the moon's core, which could answer some questions about how it formed. Read more about the Grail probes here.
Technology Review exists to promote the understanding of emerging technologies and their impact.
Semprius makes solar modules using tiny cells that need less cooling.
Semprius, a startup that makes miniscule solar cells capable of capturing concentrated sunlight without costly cooling systems, announced this week that it had made the world's most efficient solar panel.
Kaggle organizes contests for organizations looking to make valuable predictions from mountains of data.
Some things—fog in San Francisco or traffic in New York City—are easy to predict. Others, such as the way a stock market will react to big trades, or the progression of an HIV patient's illness, are far more complicated. That's where a startup called Kaggle comes in. It organizes contests in which participants attempt to make seemingly impossible predictions by analyzing mountains of data.
When it's the Boxx.
This isn’t your grandfather’s electric bike. (Assuming he had one?)
An intelligent assistant would be the ideal way to deal with remote-control overload.
Rumor has it Apple is about to start making the the world's favorite gadget.
17-year-old Laura Deming doesn't drive and can't vote. Is now her chance to change the world?
Laura Deming was studying for finals in a crowded MIT reading room last April when her phone rang. That's when she learned she may never again take another exam.
But is it a bad sign for electric vehicles?
Electric vehicle enthusiasts (and critics) are keeping a close eye on sales of GM’s Volt this year to get a sense of whether electric vehicles will really finally catch on. GM has said that it hopes to sell 30,000 Volts in 2012, which would mean selling, on average 2,500 a month. It’s far short of that pace for January having sold just 603.
But it's doing very, very well.
iRobot Corp., makers of the beloved Roomba (and a lot more), announced that it would be investing $6 million in InTouch Health, a telemedicine company operating in 80 hospitals around the world. Though $6 million represents just a minority stake in the company, it’s--needless to say--a substantial investment, and a strong expansion of a joint development and licensing agreement the two companies had announced last summer.
Just how ants create the highly efficient network of trails around their nests has never been fully understood. Now researchers think they've cracked it
Among the most impressive transportation networks on the planet are the complex trails that ants create around their nests. These networks arise through the ants' exploration of their environment and end up channelling the distribution of food for the colony and the daily movements hundreds of thousands of individuals.
Tweets and other social media comments are about to drive real-time changes in programming.
During this Sunday's Super Bowl, a record five million viewers are expected to tweet or make other social media comments—not just about the game, but also about the many beer, snack, and car ads that are integral to the annual sports and entertainment ritual.
The world's largest social network is profitable, but fears Google and Apple.
In an announcement that Facebook hopes will be “liked” by many, the world’s largest social network filed to become a publicly listed company late Wednesday. Documents filed with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission provide investors and Facebook users the first public glimpse of the company’s financial state, technological challenges, and ambitions.
New England gets more website hits, but the Giants get more social buzz.
Social media analysis reveals that Giants fans show more online gusto than do their Patriots counterparts.
It's not all that different from how it won consumers.
Back in 2010, an audience member at a conference put a question to Steve Wozniak: Could Apple ever become the dominant player in the enterprise, as opposed to the consumer, market? Woz had a measured response. “It can happen, but it’s going to be gradual,” the Apple co-founder said. “What drives a buying decision of a person is a lot different than what drives the buying decision of the enterprise.”
Geophysicists want to use neutrinos to 'x-ray' the Earth, a technique that could reveal undiscovered oil fields. But how practical is such a scheme?
Neutrinos are peculiar particles. They have little mass, no charge and come in three flavours. These flavours are not fixed. The strange thing about neutrinos is that once created, they change from one flavour to another as they travel.
Intel teams up with a startup to create a server twice as efficient as those that power websites and apps today.
As the cloud becomes more pervasive—driving everything from social networking to mobile apps—the computers that power it must guzzle more and more energy. Today, startup company SeaMicro, chip maker Intel, and electronics giant Samsung unveiled a new computer design that could make the data centers that power cloud services dramatically more efficient.
Companies need more consumer demand for electric vehicles to grow rapidly.
The U.S. government's effort to create an electric-vehicle battery industry suffered a setback last week when one of the companies it funded as part of this effort saw its parent company file for bankruptcy protection. Battery maker Enerdel had been awarded a $118.5 million grant to build a lithium-ion battery factory in Indiana as part of a $2 billion grant program for electric-vehicle component and battery manufacturing; its parent company is Ener1.
Young stars dominate the technology headlines. But outside the Internet, research shows, innovators are actually getting older as complexity rises.
Venture capitalists in Silicon Valley prefer to fund the young, the next Mark Zuckerberg. Why? The common mantra is that if you are over 35, you are too old to innovate. In fact, there is an evolving profile of the "perfect" entrepreneur—smart enough to get into Harvard or Stanford and savvy enough to drop out. Some prominent figures are even urging talented young people to skip college, presumably so they do not waste their "youngness" on studying.
A new Nook's on its way. Can it save books?
A Goliath has now become a David. Gigantism, it turns out, is relative.
Kinect belongs to the world; the world belongs to Kinect.
The Daily’s Matt Hickey continues to mine what seems like a loose-lipped source at Microsoft, reporting that Kinect tech may be coming to laptops. (Hickey had previously reported on efforts to bring the Kinect motion sensor to televisions and to set-top boxes.)
The pattern of calls and texts between humans reveals how women invest more heavily in their main relationship than men; and how this changes as they age.
Various studies have shown that the frequency of contact between individuals is a reliable indicator of the emotional link between them. So it should come as no surprise that the data from mobile phone calls is a potential treasure trove of information about the social lives of humans.
Software mines security footage to help business owners see what people do once they're inside the store.
The huge success of online shopping and advertising—led by giants like Amazon and Google—is in no small part thanks to software that logs when you visit Web pages and what you click on. Startup Prism Skylabs offers brick-and-mortar businesses the equivalent—counting, logging, and tracking people in a store, coffee shop, or gym with software that works with video from security cameras.
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LightSquared and GPS community have no solution
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new GPS module from Fastrax promises less battery drain and quicker satellite fix
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Suunto AMBIT GPS watch
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Supreme Court says warrentless GPS tracking is against 4th amendment
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FujiFilm FinePix F770EXR with GPS
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TomTom to power Samsung’s Wave 3 Bada Maps
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BMW does something more useful with that map data
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TomTom GPS navigation line-up for 2012
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Telenav Scout ready for you iPhone
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