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February 02, 2013

Sabotage may have felled U.K. wind turbine
Bradworthy, England (UPI) Feb 1, 2013
A 115-foot wind turbine that collapsed in Britain last week may have been sabotaged, and a second has been found toppled 18 miles away, officials said. An investigation into the collapse of the turbine in Bradworthy, Devon, during a 50-mph wind last weekend discovered bolts were missing from its base, The Daily Telegraph reported Friday. A 60-foot turbine was spotted Friday, "lying crumpled on the ground" 18 miles away in North Petherwin, Cornwall, authorities said. The larger tur ... read more

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Obama's energy secretary stepping down US Energy Secretary Steven Chu, who has served under President Barack Obama since 2009, is stepping down, the White House said Friday. ... more		Apple is tops in US in mobile phones: surveys Apple dethroned Samsung as the top US mobile phone vendor in the final quarter of last year, claiming a record share of 34 percent, research firm Strategy Analytics reported Friday. ... more		Phosphorus used in Myanmar protest raid: lawyers An independent investigation into a crackdown on a copper mine protest in Myanmar that left dozens injured has found that phosphorus was used by security forces, according to a group of lawyers. ... more
				Oil prices rise after upbeat US, China data Oil prices finished higher Friday in New York, buoyed by greater optimism about global growth following encouraging indicators from the US and China. ... more		China's Geely says buys maker of London taxis Chinese automaker Geely said Friday it had acquired the maker of London's iconic black taxis for 11.04 million pounds ($17.50 million) after the British company collapsed into administration. ... more

CubeSats, SmallSats and MicroSats

Wickr app aims to safeguard online privacy Wickr co-founder Nico Sell is working toward "geek utopia," a world where people hold the power when it comes to who sees what they share on the Internet or from their phones. ... more		HP cutting at least 850 jobs in Germany US computer giant Hewlett-Packard said Friday it was closing its enterprise software operation in Ruesselsheim, Germany, in a move eliminating at least 850 jobs. ... more		Munching bugs thwart eager trees, reducing the carbon sink The hidden burden of dengue fever in West Africa Origins of AIDS virus strains traced to gorillas Predicting human crowds with statistical physics Parasite provides clues to evolution of plant diseases Combined Arctic ice observations show decades of loss Neurons controlling appetite made from skin cells		Daimler puts foot on accelerator in China German automaker Daimler unveiled plans Friday to boost its position in the fast-growing Chinese market by acquiring for 640 million euros a 12-percent stake in the country's fifth-biggest car group. ... more
				Asia manufacturing eases in January Manufacturing activity across Asia expanded in January as the global economy slowly picks up, a widely watched barometer showed Friday, but moderations in China and India suggested recovery remains tentative. ... more		NYU physicists shine a light on particle assembly New York University physicists have developed a method for moving microscopic particles with the flick of a light switch. Their work, reported in the journal Science, relies on a blue light to promp ... more

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CubeSats, SmallSats and MicroSats

Tempur-Pedic Mattress Comparison & Memory Foam Mattress Review

Rutgers Physics Professors Find New Order in Quantum Electronic Material Two Rutgers physics professors have proposed an explanation for a new type of order, or symmetry, in an exotic material made with uranium - a theory that may one day lead to enhanced computer displa ... more		Flat boron by the numbers It would be a terrible thing if laboratories striving to grow graphene from carbon atoms kept winding up with big pesky diamonds. "That would be trouble, cleaning out the diamonds so you could ... more		The first ever photograph of light as a particle and a wave China's moon rover Yutu functioning but stationary OSIRIS catches glimpse of Rosetta's shadow NASA-Funded Study Finds Two Solar Wind Jets in the Heliosphere Industry backs US government's spaceport plans UK Space Agency's second CubeSat mission is taking shape Old-economy sectors are now tech, too: US study		New semiconductor research may extend integrated circuit battery life tenfold Researchers at Rochester Institute of Technology, international semiconductor consortium SEMATECH and Texas State University have demonstrated that use of new methods and materials for building inte ... more
				NTU research embraces laser and sparks cool affair Bulky and noisy air-conditioning compressors and refrigerators may soon be a thing of the past. With the latest discovery by scientists from Nanyang Technological University (NTU), current coo ... more		Biofuels Blend Right In Winemakers have long known that blending different grape varietals can favorably balance the flavor characteristics of the wine they produce. In the future, makers of advanced biofuels might use a s ... more

Obama's energy secretary stepping down

Emission trading schemes limit green consumerism

Latest Ways to Make Your Business Energy Efficient

Deuterium Uptake in Magnetic Fusion Devices with Lithium Conditioned Carbon Walls

Oil prices rise after upbeat US, China data

Argentina pushes Falklands claim in EU

Sabotage may have felled U.K. wind turbine

Japan plans world's largest wind farm

China revs up wind power amid challenges

One in, two out: Simulating more efficient solar cells

Photon Energy Investments Expands to North America

Volkswagen Chattanooga Powers Up Largest Solar Park in Tennessee

	Deuterium Uptake in Magnetic Fusion Devices with Lithium Conditioned Carbon Walls The research of a multi-institutional team from the U.S., Japan, and France, led by Predrag S. Krstic of the Joint Institute for Computational Sciences and Jean Paul Allain of Purdue University has ... more		Emission trading schemes limit green consumerism Schemes that aim to regulate greenhouse gas emissions can limit consumers' attempts to reduce their carbon footprints, according to an economist at the University of East Anglia (UEA). Dr Gris ... more		Smooth ride at 300 kph Serious shocks need serious shock absorption, in space as well as on the ground. Now high-performance racing cars are driving more smoothly on space-ready rubber from ESA spacecraft. Toulon-ba ... more		3D microchip created Scientists from the University of Cambridge have created, for the first time, a new type of microchip which allows information to travel in three dimensions. Currently, microchips can only pass digi ... more

Top US military officer backs arming Ukraine

N.Korea warns can conduct 'strike' on US, denies rights violations

Iran's role in Iraq could be positive: US general

U.S. weather satellite explodes into 43 pieces

Boeing: First All-Electric Propulsion Satellites Send First On-Orbit Signals

China raps Obama over spying after anti-terror law row

Predator B drone being offered to Spain

British council votes down nuke depository		Appeals court denies review on Samsung phone ban		Global tablet sales surged in past quarter: survey		'jOBS' film stars regale Apple faithful at Macworld		Iran seeks to salvage gas pipeline deal
Chevron gets permit to explore shale gas in Romania		Argentina pushes Falklands claim in EU		China's coal consumption continues to soar		China steel industry says profits plunge		China house price rise accelerates in January

China PMIs indicate recovery continues

EU 'better than North America' for China firms: survey

Brazil's slow growth bad for sport events

Novel materials: smart and magnetic

Never get stressed searching for a parking space again

One in, two out: Simulating more efficient solar cells

New Options for transparent contact electrodes

A new material for environmentally friendlier electronics

Kurds warn BP not to drill for Baghdad

Betting on Mediterranean Shale: 3 Plays, 1 Winner

Stanford Researchers Break Million-core Supercomputer Barrier

Bioinspired fibers change color when stretched

Scientists trick iron-eating bacteria into breathing electrons instead

Rice technique points toward 2-D devices

Demagnetization by rapid spin transport

US economy hit brakes in fourth quarter

Blow to Britain's nuclear waste plans

Dutch court rejects bulk of Nigerian suit against Shell

Pakistan approves port transfer to China

NIST's 'nanotubes on a chip' may simplify optical power measurements

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