Suggesting A Protocol For Calling ET
If people on Earth want to talk to aliens, we may have to change our tune - or at least the way we broadcast it. And we may need a crowd to help figure out what to do.
Chinese, Libyans eye Ukraine agribusinesses-paper
Investors from China and Libya are interested in buying agribusinesses in Ukraine to secure food supplies, a newspaper quoted top Austrian investment bankers as saying.
Russia says Stuxnet could have caused new Chernobyl
Russia said on Wednesday that NATO should investigate last year's computer virus attack on a Russian-built nuclear reactor in Iran, saying the incident could have triggered a nuclear disaster on the scale of Chernobyl.
Russia's Putin vows revenge for suicide bombing
Prime Minister Vladimir Putin vowed revenge on Tuesday for a suicide bombing that killed at least 35 people at Russia's busiest airport and underscored the Kremlin's failure to stem a rising tide of attacks.
World awaits YouTube's 'Life in a Day' premier at Sundance
Sundance Film Festival 2011 kick started on January 20. One movie that stands apart for generating high level of curiosity is YouTube's 'Life in a Day'. World awaits the premier on January 27, which will also be available on live stream.
Sonia Peres, wife of Israeli President Shimon Peres, dies at 87
Sonya Peres, the wife of Israeli President Shimon Peres, died in Tel Aviv on Thursday.
Two blasts in eastern Ukraine, no one hurt
Two blasts took place simultaneously in the eastern Ukrainian town of Makiyivka early on Thursday but no one was hurt by the explosions, a local police spokesman said.
InkSure's new forensic-level reader to help read taggants through car windows
InkSure Technologies has launched CarSure, a forensic-level reader that can read taggants (optical coses) and authenticate documents through car windows.
Algeria snaps up wheat, seen securing supplies
Algeria bought 600,000 tonnes of wheat, traders said on Monday, snapping up grain at a time of high prices and tight supply even as neighbouring countries take measures to head off Tunisia-style unrest over food inflation.
Apple Cuts Popular Downloads From App Store
Apple won't be including some of its most popular downloads on its MacBook App Store, set to debut in January.
Chernobyl - World’s worst nuclear disaster site to open its doors to tourists
Visitors will be able to tour the sealed zone around the Chernobyl nuclear power plant, where Chernobyl reactor No. 4 exploded on April 26, 1986, contaminating a large part of Northern Europe including Belarus and Russia, with harmful radiations. The tragedy left many dead and the city was evacuated within a radius of 48 kilometers.
China attacks US over Nobel, 19 countries set to miss the event
China attacked the U.S. congressional resolution on convicted Chinese dissident Liu Xiaobo, and urged U.S. policymakers to change arrogant and rude attitude. The country's foreign ministry maintained that Liu, who won this year's Nobel Peace Prize, was not arrested over his calls for democracy, but for the reason that he tried to destabilize the state. Meanwhile, the Nobel committee announced that as many as 18 countries have joined China in the boycott of the Oslo event.
PepsiCo Becomes Russia's Biggest Food, Beverage Co. With Wimm-Bill-Dann Buy
PepsiCo Inc. announced an agreement to acquire 66 percent of Russia's dairy and fruit juice company Wimm-Bill-Dann Foods for $3.8 billion to boost its base in key markets in Eastern Europe and Central Asia. Upon completion of the deal, PepsiCo will be around twice the size of its nearest food and beverage competitor in Russia.
Restricting food exports discourages production: Becker
Government policies all over the world are distorting the market for agricultural products and discouraging their production at a time when there is a global shortage of them.
Wheat price drops sharply after Thursday panic buying
Russia´s ban on grain exports caused a buying frenzy on global grain markets, driving prices up sharply under record high volumes.