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MSNBC.com: Technology & Science
MSNBC.com is a leader in breaking news and original journalism.

MSNBC.com
  • Sources: Iranian satellite try failed

    A video view from the Iranian TV station Al-Alam shows Saturday's launch of the Safir rocket. Initially, Iranian media said that the rocket put the nation's first home-produced communications satellite into orbit, but later reports maintained that the mission was merely a test of the launch vehicle.Iranian officials say a rocket launch last weekend was merely a test, but U.S. military intelligence officials now see it as a failed attempt to put a satellite in orbit.




  • Cosmic Log: Twists in the doomsday debate

    Science editor Alan Boyle's Weblog: Work on the world's largest atom-smasher is proceeding smoothly, but the legal tussle over whether it should be stopped is facing new twists.Science editor Alan Boyle's Weblog: Work on the world's largest atom-smasher is proceeding smoothly, but the legal tussle over whether it should be stopped is facing new twists.




  • Researcher: Bigfoot just a rubber gorilla suit

    Aug. 19: Radio talk show host Maria Milito talks with Countdown?s Keith Olbermann about the recent short-lived Bigfoot discovery sensation. (Countdown)Two researchers on a quest to prove the existence of Bigfoot say that the carcass encased in a block of ice ? handed over to them for an undisclosed sum by two men who claimed to have found it ? was slowly thawed out, and discovered to be a rubber gorilla outfit.




  • Apple releases fix for iPhone woes

    Apple says the 2.0.2 software update for its iPhone improves the way the phone communicates with 3G networks. Apple Inc. has released an iPhone software update it says improves communication between the smart phone and wireless networks.




  • Apple blames batteries for overheated iPods
    Japan is investigating a possible battery defect in the popular iPod Nano music player after reports that two overheated in Tokyo, scorching nearby paper and a woven straw mat, a government official said Tuesday.

  • How to teach science to the pope
    The Vatican keeps close tabs on the latest science ? and integrates new research into its modern theology.

  • The PC gets more personalized

    Dell's Studio Hybrid desktop PC, shown in Ruby Red and available in other colors, is almost the size of a portable hard drive, and can be placed vertically or horizontally. It starts at $499, without a monitor.In a world of look-alike PCs, manufacturers are aiming to differentiate their computers more than ever with features such as antimicrobial keyboards (for the ?Monk? in you) to facial recognition security, as well as colorful shapes and designs.




  • Red Tape: How's your lover's credit report?

    Everybody hates the FreeCreditReport.com guy for whining about his new wife's defaulted credit cards ... but when should you ask about your intended's credit rating? For better or worse, it's a conversation you shouldn't avoid.Everybody hates the FreeCreditReport.com guy for whining about his new wife's defaulted credit cards ... but when should you ask about your intended's credit rating? For better or worse, it's a conversation you shouldn't avoid.




  • Razor-thin skin protects tiny spacecraft

    Comparison of a typical micro-spacecraft to the size of a birthday cake. To bring this sci-fi vision of 50-pound "micro-spacecraft" and 10-pound "nano-spacecraft" to reality, scientists have now invented a razor-thin skin that can protect craft against the extreme heat and intense cold found in outer space and withstand micrometeoroids hurtling at thousands of miles per hour.




  • Judge lifts gag order on subway hackers
    A federal judge has lifted a gag order on three MIT students who were barred from talking publicly about security flaws they discovered in the Boston transit system's automated fare network.

  • New rocket gets shock absorbers

    An artist's interpretation shows NASA's Ares 1 rocket launching spaceward. A dual shock absorber system for the rocket should solve the problem of excessive vibration during flight, the agency says.NASA engineers have come up with a dual shock absorber solution to the problem of excessive vibrations with the new Ares 1 rocket that will launch the agency's Orion space shuttle replacement.




  • Beginning investors share trading tips online

    This screen shot provided by Zecco shows Kim Seineger's user profile page. Zecco and Tradeking were the first brokerages to offer online social networking and are now adding functions that go beyond the typical discussion board. Traders at both companies can reveal their portfolios and see how they rate among other users.Erin O'Brien and her friends are do-it-yourself investors.




  • Ant royalty is about both nature and nurture

    The three female castes of the Florida harvester ant, Pogonomyrmex badius include (clockwise from the top): new queen, major worker, minor worker. A new study found that an ant's social status in its colony depends both on its genetic inheritance and the food it eats when it is young.




  • Magpies are no bird-brains, mirror test shows

    Researchers placed colored marks on magpies, visible here just below the beak, then watched how the birds used a mirror to identify and direct behavior toward the marks.Magpies can recognize themselves in a mirror, highlighting the mental skills of some birds and confounding the notion that self-awareness is the exclusive preserve of humans and a few higher mammals.




  • U.S. consumers buying fewer cell phones

    U.S. consumers have been buying significantly fewer cell phones but paying higher prices for them, according to a research firm.U.S. consumers have been buying significantly fewer cell phones but paying higher prices for them, according to a research firm.





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