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Land Rover launches 'world's toughest phone' London, July 3: Land Rover has unveiled what it claims to be the world's strongest phone, after the gadget survived being dropped from a tall building, stood on by an elephant, and roasted in an oven. (77)

Laser beam powered optical transistor may lead to ultrafast light-based computers London, July 2 : Swiss researchers have made an optical transistor that uses one laser beam to control another, an instrument that could form the heart of a future generation of ultrafast light-based computers. (83)

New analytical technique to recognize archaeological material and fake masterpieces Washington, July 2 : Dutch researcher Laurens van der Maaten has developed a new analytical technique that enables the computer to recognize archaeological material and fake works of art. (103)

Scientists build largest ever quantum key distribution network Washington, July 2 : Researchers from across Europe have united to build the largest quantum key distribution (QKD) network ever built. (99)

Triple-engined supersonic car may break land speed record in 2011 London, July 2 : Researchers are developing a triple-engined supersonic car that will attempt to break the land speed record in 2011. (116)

New nanotechnology technique may boost longevity of dental fillings Washington, July 2 : A novel nanotechnology technique can boost the longevity of dental fillings, claims a Medical College of Georgia (MCG) researcher. (120)

Quantum computers come closer to reality Washington, July 1 : A team led by Yale University researchers has created the first rudimentary solid-state quantum processor, taking another step toward the ultimate dream of building a quantum computer. (126)

Novel robotic rat to search for survivors through rubble and burning buildings London, July 1 : Rescue teams are all set to get a run for their money, for scientists have now unveiled a pioneering robotic rat that could search through rubble and burning buildings for survivors - using only its whiskers. (119)

Chinese Govt. delays orders on software designed to block pornography New Delhi, July 1 : The Chinese Government has delayed the mandatory installation of the controversial 'Green Dam-Youth Escort' filtering software on new computers that was scheduled to start today. (147)

Space and robotics technology used to improve forest planning and harvesting Washington, June 30 : Space and robotics technology have been combined to develop an advanced Precision Forestry Positioning System, which allows more efficient forest planning and harvesting. (314)

Mobile manufacturers agree on standard phone charger London, June 30 : Some of the world's biggest mobile phone manufacturers have agreed to adopt a new universal standard of phone charger in an effort to be more environmentally friendly. (128)

'Chewing robot' to revolutionize dentistry Washington, June 30 : Scientists from University of Bristol have developed what they call a 'chewing robot' that would help in studying dental wear formation on human teeth. (129)

Incisionless procedure 'reverses weight gain after gastric bypass surgery' Washington, June 30 : Scientists have offered an incisionless procedure to reverse weight gain after gastric bypass surgery. (173)

'Susan Boil', 'Swan Flu', 'Brack Obama' among most common Internet misspellings London, June 30 : 'Susan Boil', 'Rod Steward', 'Swan Flu', 'Brack Obama' and 'Paperview boxing' are among the top misspelled words typed into the internet, it has been disclosed. (214)

Telcordia bags five-year deal from Unitech Wireless New Delhi, June 29 : Telcordia, a global communication software service provider, Monday said it has bagged a five-year multi-million dollar contract from Unitech Wireless to manage its database of pre-paid customers. (254)

Quantum computers come closer to reality Washington, June 29 : A team led by Yale University researchers has created the first rudimentary solid-state quantum processor, taking another step toward the ultimate dream of building a quantum computer. (191)

Now, electronic nose that sniffs out wine's origin London, June 28 : Researchers in France have found a way to identify wine so accurately they can pinpoint where the drink was made and in which barrel it was fermented. (185)

Archaeologists find oldest human settlement of Aegean Islands Washington, June 28 : The ruins of the oldest human settlement in the Aegean Islands found so far have been unearthed in archaeological excavations by a team of Greek, Italian and American archaeologists on the island of Limnos. (200)

Castor-oil plants genetically altered to produce new bio-lubricants Washington, June 28 : Scientists of the University of Almeria have genetically altered the castor-oil plant so as to use it as a factory to produce bio lubricants. (188)

Indian scientists hope to make it rain By Richa Sharma, New Delhi, June 28 : If it doesn't rain, it might still pour! That's what some Indian scientists are hoping to achieve with a national cloud seeding programme at a time when there's uncertainty about the arrival and intensity of the monsoon this year. (265)

Cleaning agent may help in superbug battle London, June 27 : A cleaning agent, developed to stop mould growth in bakeries and fish factories, has been found effective in killing hospital superbugs, say researchers. (263)

Post-workout fat burn myth busted Washington, June 27 : Researchers have dispelled long-held myth that burning of fat occurs not just during exercise but also long after the workout is over. (234)

Tailor-made nanoparticles may be used as light sources for display screens Washington, June 27 : Scientists from the Max Planck Institute of Colloids and Interfaces have tailor-made nanoparticles that can be used as position lights on cell proteins and as light sources for display screens or for optical information technology in the future. (263)

Corals show remarkable loyalty to their home Washington, June 27 : A recent study by Australian biologist Jim Underwood has found that despite the fact that corals cast their eggs and sperm haphazardly into the oceans, certain species of coral show remarkable loyalty to their home range. (211)

'Nano-sized assassins' for bacterial infections in implant patients created Washington, June 27 : Researchers have created what they call 'nano-sized assassins' to kill bacteria responsible for infections in implant patients. (227)

China home to 70 pct of world's spam Washington, June 27 : China has links to about 70 percent of the web sites advertised in computer spam, according to a University of Alabama at Birmingham (UAB) computer forensics expert. (272)

Indian origin scientist makes breakthrough in developing 'spintronic devices' London, June 27 : A team of researchers led by a scientist of Indian origin has created new 'superatoms' with magnetic properties for the first time, a breakthrough that could be used to make 'spintronic devices', faster computer processors and denser memory storage. (234)

Net searches for Jacko's death reports crash Google news London, June 26 : The reports of Michael Jackson's death sparked a massive surge in online traffic around the globe, leading to crashing of various sites including Google. (302)

'Paragolfer' machine allows disabled man to play golf for first time London, June 25 : A golf lover, who is paralysed from the waist down, can now play his favourite game for the first time, courtesy a new invention called 'Paragolfer'. (240)

Tech Mahindra in talks with Satyam's Australian clients to salvage reputation Melbourne, June 25 : Tech Mahindra, which took over scandal hit Satyam Computer Services, will hold high-level talks with key Australian corporate clients of the troubled IT firm in a bid to salvage the reputation of the company. (302)

Bath-o-matic iPhone app allows you to run a bath London, June 25 : Scientists have created a revolutionary iPhone feature that makes it possible to run a bath before getting home. (295)

Lasers can be used to lengthen quantum bit memory by 1,000 times Washington, June 25 : Physicists have found that lasers can be used to drastically prolong the shelf life of quantum bit memory, the 0s and 1s of quantum computers, by 1,000 times. (279)

Energy-saving method checks refrigerant level in air conditioners Washington, June 24 : Engineers have developed a technique that saves energy and servicing costs by indicating when air conditioners are low on refrigerant, preventing the units from working overtime. (273)

Waste water treatment plant mud to reduce CO2 emissions in cement factories Washington, June 24 : In a new research, scientists have shown that waste water treatment plant mud can be used as a partial alternative fuel to enable cement factories to reduce their CO2 emissions. (351)

Astronomers obtain first detection of magnetic field on bright star Vega Paris, June 24 : Astronomers, using the NARVAL spectropolarimeter of the Bernard-Lyot telescope in France, have obtained the first detection of a magnetic field on the bright star Vega. (323)

Carbonized chicken feather fibers fluff up hydrogen storage capacity for cars Washington, June 24 : Scientists in Delaware, US, have developed a new hydrogen storage method in the form of carbonized chicken feather fibers, which can hold vast amounts of hydrogen. (391)

Kids' susceptibility to pesticides' toxic effects extends much longer into childhood than expected Washington, June 24 : The risk of toxic effects of pesticides on kids extends much longer into childhood than expected, reveals a new study at the University of California, Berkeley. (309)

New plasma torch may improve root canal treatment, reduce infection rates Melbourne, June 24 : Scientists at the University of Southern California (USC) have come up with the world's smallest plasma torch that may one day make root canal treatment faster and less painful, besides reducing the chance of infection after the procedure. (328)

Facedown burials in ancient times was a way to humiliate the dead Washington, June 24 : A new research has suggested that burying the dead facedown in ancient times wasn't unusual or accidental, but a widely used way to humiliate the dead. (306)

Neanderthals dried hunks of big game meat for easy transport Washington, June 24 : A new study has determined that necessity compelled Neanderthals to dry hunks of big game meat for easy transport. (313)

Himalayan glaciers feared to be swelling dangerously due to global warming London, June 24 : Scientists in Nepal have embarked on the first field studies of Himalayan glacial lakes, some of which are feared to be swelling dangerously due to global warming. (320)

'Caring' male sand gobies eat offspring to protect them from predators London, June 24 : Some dads express their love by spending time with their children, but in case of some fish affection takes a whole new meaning. (290)

Indian scientists discover mysterious forms of water London, June 24 : Scientists at the Indian Institute of Science in Bangalore, along with researchers in Italy, have found two types of liquid water that have long been suspected to exist below water's normal freezing point. (296)

Scientist to deliver lecture on nuclear energy on July 2 Tirupati, Jun 24 : Noted Nuclear Scientist and Principal Scientific adviser to the Centre, R Chidambaram, will deliver a lecture on nuclear energy at Sri Venkateswara University (SVU) on July two. (300)

'Secret Flirts' game branded 'toxic' by critics Melbourne, June 23 : A game called 'Secret Flirts', for Nintendo DS, has come under fire because it teaches young girls how to flirt. (324)

Airtel brings HTC Magic to India New Delhi, June 23 : Taiwanese handset major HTC Corp, in collaboration with Bharti Airtel, Tuesday launched HTC Magic, India's first smartphone that will run on Google's Android operating system. (379)

Bharat Sanchar Nigam to launch 3G in Sikkim New Delhi, June 23 : State-owned telecom operator Bharat Sanchar Nigam Ltd (BSNL) is set to launch third generation (3G) mobile services in Gangtok by Aug 15, the government has said. (327)

Coming soon, a joystick to treat 'lazy eyes' in kids Washington, June 23 : Children suffering from lazy eye syndrome may soon get rid of the ugly eye patch, courtesy a new computer therapy developed by researchers from Tel Aviv University. (318)

Parents can now 'spy' on their kids' mobile phones Melbourne, June 22 : Parents will soon be able to 'keep an eye' on their kids' mobiles phones, thanks to technology already in use by American cops. (355)

Soon, eco-friendly washing machines that use just 1 cup of water London, June 22 : Water conservation usually takes a backseat while doing laundry, but not anymore, for now a new environmentally friendly washing machine, which uses use only one cup of water and leaves clothes virtually dry, is all set to hit showrooms next year. (367)

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