Technology & Science

Science & Technology News - Space, Gaming, Computer News

Previous6/30/2004 11:32:26 PM - 8/13/2004 1:12:04 AMNextReturn to Sitemap

• Consumers still falling for phish
• Space station occupancy to get a boost
• Rivers worked overtime to cut gorges
• Scientists find that shorelines ‘breathe’
• New pilot's license OK'd for small planes
• Battle over Kennewick Man appears over
• Hawking changes his mind on black holes
• Bush signs law to stiffen ID theft penalties
• Online job seeker says she was duped into scam
• NYU opens video game summer camp
• Endangered squirrel faces wildfire threat
• Saturn probe enters its second act
• ‘Leaving Earth’: The space station’s future
• Russians add new twist to old UFO myth
• Japan’s moon mission faces further delay
• Catch a four-star meteor show
• Cave explorers discover deep pit in Croatia
• Gorilla seeks help using sign language
• Skycar inventor keeps working on his dream
• File-sharing firms warned by state AGs
• Birds may feed more than just their own
• New method may predict quakes weeks ahead
• Japanese hiker finds dinosaur fossils
• Spacewalkers cope with phantom menace
• Eager fans finally get hands on 'Doom 3'
• Microsoft releases security patch
• Anti-ballistic missile passes test
• Alaska volcano stirs after 12-year lull
• Nintendo's profits double in second-quarter
• Summer spent on couch beach
• Science educators urge new focus
• Research divided on impact of games
• Net attack aimed at banking data
• Chipmunks toughed it out through ice age

• Chimps can't help yawning either
• First piece of missile shield installed
• Prominent database company hacked again
• Hawking unveils new thinking on black holes
• IRS computers vulnerable, report says
• Court overturns restrictions on violent games
• Cooking hearth found at Donner Party site
• Microsoft releases virus removal tool
• Cicadas head back underground
• Away messages keep users in touch
• On demand games offer new revenue stream
• The rise of ‘Digital People’
• Monkey apes humans by walking on two legs
• Elusive dead zone tracked in the Pacific
• Teenager pleads guilty in Web worm attack
• Ancient Vietnamese citadel at risk
• Pollutants from Asia appear on East Coast
• Space-race rocket blows up
• New craft planned for deep-sea frontier
• Romanian man indicted in $10 million hack
• Universities plan to build largest telescope
• Long-awaited Windows update released
• No more free space rides, Russia says
• Spacewalkers install new orbital gear
• NASA launches spacecraft to Mercury
• Researchers tout shark repellent
• Hungry bugs play role in tree diversity
• DNA decipherer Francis Crick dies
• Rare blue whales spotted in Alaska
• Scientist searches for ancient pirates
• Spacewalker gets call from mom
• Video games under the gun
• How much do you know about ‘Thunderbirds’?

• New MyDoom virus spreads quickly
• Criteria for appointing scientists debated
• Russians scramble to fill spaceship seat
• N.Y. settles suit against alleged spammer
• Companies brace for Windows upgrade
• Cassini captures two-faced Saturn moon
• 'Red snapper' has fishy smell, study says
• Windows security update set for August
• Aura satellite finally launched
• Wildfires threaten Arizona observatory
• Lake under Antarctic ice may be divided
• Hooked on Phonics fined by FTC
• Red-footed falcon captivates birdwatchers
• Meteor show gets rave reviews
• Cargo ship launched to space station
• Robotic Hubble mission gets go-ahead
• New virus spread through burst of spam
• Instrument fails on Hubble Space Telescope
• NASA weather satellite gets reprieve
• 3 admit hacking into Lowe's computer
• Alaska volcano stirs after 12 quiet years
• Glitches dog both Mars rovers
• Pluto mission to be delayed or cut back
• Kerry donors targeted by fake e-mail
• Ancient brewery uncovered in Peru
• Report urges nanotechnology safety checks
• PayPal settlement e-mails confuse recipients
• Legend grows around 'Hogzilla'
• NASA approves redesign of shuttle fuel tank
• Former Soviet cosmonaut dead at 74
• Microsoft releases new security update
• Make way for baby bats
• Security flaws renew browser debate