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POPSThe Lotus Ice Vehicle About the a biofuel-powered Lotus Ice Vehicle, specially developed for research in the Moon-Regan Trans Antarctic Expedition
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POPSHow to remove Antivirus 2008 I caught this last night and thought I would give everyone a heads up on getting rid of it if you come across it on stumble like I did.Please pop this so people can get the link to get rid of it.
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POPSThe Brain Unmasked Diffusion spectrum imaging (DSI) is one of these twists. It uses magnetic resonance signals to track the movement of water molecules in the brain: water diffuses along the length of neural wires, called axons. Scientists can use these diffusion measurements to map the wires, creating a detailed blueprint of the brain's connectivity.
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POPSGoogle Launching Translation Service It may seem odd that Google is merely pairing up real-world translators with clients, and not offering some sort of machine translation, like the now-Yahoo-owned Babel Fish. But it's likely this service is a first step towards that -- if Google can scan and analyze all the translated documents that go through this service, it will improve their technology considerably.
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POPSMapping Disease Data, Collaboratively Embarking on a trip to Zimbabwe? You might want to check HealthMap.org, a site that tracks disease pathogens on an international scale, first. A detailed and easy-to-use map designed for the average user to find outbreaks by country and region (although it is also used by local public health officials and clinics), HealthMap started as a disease tracking project about two years ago, but has recently started attracting attention as a top public source of disease information.
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POPSPolaroid Class LCD TV Tuner (Walmart.com) The Polaroid 46? Class LCD TV w/ATSC Tuner features: Screen size 46-inch, Resolution: 1920 x 1080, Brightness: 450 cd/m2, Contrast ratio: 1000:1, Response time: 8 ms, Viewing angle: 178 x 178, Built-in digital ATSC tuner,480i/480p/720p/1080i/1080p digital compatibility, 16:9 aspect ratio, 3D comb filter, Progressive scan.
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POPSThe Failure of the New Yorker Cartoon Look at the huge amount of information that exists in the world. Before you can even start to understand it, you need to decide which parts of it you are going to spend time understanding, and which you will largely ignore. This means taking a glance at a huge quantity of information and forming quick opinions. From this initial scan, some elements will catch your eye. Those are the parts that you will look at in more detail. It will be a very small percentage of the total amount of information available. For the vast majority of the items we come across in an average day, we glance at the head lines, make our snap judgments, and we move on, looking for the item that strikes enough interest to generate a more thorough examination... The New Yorker magazine failed to take this into consideration, and created a cover that communicated the opposite of what they wanted to communicate. Does clipmarks contribute to this?