Glowing Cats to Help Fight Against AIDS: Study
Cats genetically modified to glow in the dark can give vital clues to the treatment of AIDS, scientists have found.
SpongeBob Blamed for Poor Attention Span Among Children
SpongeBob SquarePants, the popular children's cartoon, can be hazardous for the attention span, a study reports.
Insulin Inhalation May Slow Alzheimer's: Study
Inhalation of insulin through the nose twice a day appears to slow and in certain cases turn around symptoms of memory loss in people with early signs of Alzheimer's disease as per a new pilot study.
Tragedy of Failure to Diagnose Dementia: Report
Nearly 28 million people worldwide with dementia are tragically not being diagnosed as per a new report.
Gore to Launch 24-Hour Climate Reality Campaign
Al Gore is renewing his campaign to convince sceptics of the link between climate change and extreme weather events by means of a global multimedia event.
FDA Cites Dangerous Flaw in Medtronic Drug Pump
An implantable drug pump that Medtronic Inc. recalled has a potentially life-threatening design problem, says the Food and Drug Administration.
Decrease in Testosterone Level After Fatherhood May Protect Men From Chronic Diseases
After a man becomes a father his testosterone level drops as per a new study.
Fear of Antidepressants Keeps Patients Away From Doctors
The hesitation of people to take antidepressant drugs prevents them from telling their doctor about depression symptoms as per a new study.
SpongeBob is Bad for Children: Study
SpongeBob SquarePants, a popular children's cartoon, can be hazardous to children's health.
U.S. Open 2011: Code Violation by Serena Williams in the Final
In the final of the U.S. Open 2011, Serena Williams was given a code violation for verbally abusing the tournament official.
Kenya Fire: More than 100 People Killed
A petrol fire broke out in a densely populated slum in Nairobi, the capital city of Kenya, killing more than 100 people.
Can Cook be an Effectual Entrepreneur Like Jobs?
With Tim Cook taking over the role of Steve Jobs the question raised is whether he can fill the shoes properly. Certainly he can if he is capable of focusing on the below five dimensions of being an excellent effectual entrepreneur.
U.S. Open 2011: Can Nadal stop Djokovic?
Novak Djokovic and Rafael Nadal will meet in the final of the U.S. Open 2011.
WellPoint Plans to Use IBM's Watson in Health Insurance
WellPoint Inc, the U.S. health insurer, and IBM have agreed to commercially use IBM's Watson technology which will help physicians identify best treatment options.
Pieces of Dead NASA Satellite May Hit the Earth
An out-of-use NASA science satellite will plunge back to Earth soon, sparking concerns that some debris might shower down on populated areas.
Probe into Listeria Outbreak Expands to Three U.S. States
The investigation into a listeria outbreak has been expanded to include three states where contaminated cantaloupe was consumed, Colorado health officials say.
FDA Panel Advises Caution on Long Use of Osteoporosis Drugs
An advisory panel to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration wants time limits on the use of osteoporosis drugs, but could not agree on a figure.
Greek Government Announces New Tax Hikes
Greece has announced a new set of severe measures to meet deficit reduction targets and stamp out speculation that it will be expelled from the European single-currency zone.
U.S. Ground Turkey Recalled Due to Salmonella Scare
Nearly 185,000 pounds of ground turkey is being recalled following the finding of a low level of salmonella infection in a sample.
US Open 2011: Serena Williams Beats Caroline Wozniacki to Enter the Final
Serena Williams handed over a crushing defeat to Caroline Wozniacki to enter the final of the US Open 2011. Williams beat the World number one 6-2 6-4 on the Arthur Ashe Stadium.
US Open 2011: Djokovic beats Federer, Enters Final
Novak Djokovic saved two match points against Roger Federer to win a thrilling US Open semi-final.
Things New Apple CEO Tim Cook Needs to Focus on
With Tim Cook having taken over as the CEO of Apple Inc., there are a few aspects he will have to keep in mind.
Chronic Pain Regulating Gene is Discovered
A gene responsible for regulating chronic pain have been identified which as per the scientists could help in developing more effective painkillers.
Satellite Plunging to Earth This Month?
An out of use NASA science satellite will be plunging back to Earth soon, sparking concerns that some debris might shower down on populated areas.
FDA Panel Needs Clarification on the Use of Bisphosphonate
An advisory panel to the US Food and Drug Administration wants the agency to limit the duration of bisphosphonate therapy for treatment of osteoporosis, but the committee could not agree on what that time limit should be.
Accidental Fossil Discovery Throws New Light on Human Evolution
An analysis of fossils that are nearly two million years old suggests that they come from a species that may be a leading candidate as an ancient ancestor to humans, say paleontologists.
Cantaloupe Probable Source of Listeria Outbreak
Cantaloupe is the likely source of a listeria outbreak involving three states as reported by Colorado health officials.
U.S. Open: Nadal Beats Roddick, Enters Semifinals
Rafael Nadal, the defending US Open champion, continued with his good form with a 6-2 6-1 6-3 victory over Andy Roddick to set up a semi-final against Andy Murray.
U.S. Open: Andy Roddick Enters Quarterfinals
Andy Roddick defeated fifth-seed David Ferrer to enter the quarter finals of the U.S Open.
Rocket Glitch Forces NASA to Postpone Twin Moon Probes
NASA has postponed the launch of twin moon gravity-mapping spacecrafts until Saturday to give engineers time to investigate a glitch with the Delta 2 rocket that will carry the probes into space.