Computing
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Computing
Asia: One reason America can’t afford to jettison good teachers
Asia appears to prize science and tech education far more than America does, and the result may be a waning of the West's economic and entrepreneurial dominance.
By Janet Raloff -
Physics
Science Stimulus
Researchers look to the new administration to bring fresh perspectives to health, energy, climate policy and science funding.
By Janet Raloff -
Humans
DOE wants to become more like Bell Labs
Steven Chus prizes DOE's research prowess, but not it's ability to marshall its discoveries into marketable innovations.
By Janet Raloff -
Health & Medicine
Electronic Records: A Way to Stretch Nurses
Cost savings are perhaps not even the primary benefit of the White House proposal for national electronic medical recordkeeping.
By Janet Raloff -
Computing
Computing Evolution
Scientists sift through genetic data sets to better map twisting branches in the tree of life.
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Tech
Stimulus bill doesn’t ignore R&D
Featured blog: Here's where the economic-stimulus bill would attempt to revamp and reinvigorate federally financed research.
By Janet Raloff -
Computing
Googling: Your Cup of Tea?
In aggregrate, Internet searches can be fairly polluting.
By Janet Raloff -
Computing
New theory defines faster MRI
Better equations could improve MRI quality, or even bring quantum computing closer.
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Astronomy
McCain Is Bullish on R&D
Featured blog: John McCain weighs in on science and technology issues with long-awaited written responses to the Science Debate 2008.
By Janet Raloff -
Astronomy
Preserving digital data for the future of eScience
From the August 30, 2008 issue of Science News.
By Alex Szalay -
Computing
Building ‘The Matrix’
Simulating new materials could help in building them — but only quantum simulators could fully model reality. A team reports a first step in realizing quantum simulation.