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It is generally thought that the liberal arts tend to soften our manners; but they do more?they carry with them the power to mend our hearts.

It is generally thought that the liberal arts tend to soften our manners; but they do more—they carry with them the power to mend our hearts.

Soil based micro-organism triggers bacterial networking

Bacterial cells tend to form intricately structured communities called biofilms. Until now, the mechanisms that cause isolated bacteria to suddenly aggregate into a social network were unknown. But the communication pathways have been revealed now.

'Lost' DVD set of Season Four won't disappoint

Obsessive fans tend to hold our favorite TV shows to extremely high standards. That's why I met Tuesday's arrival of "Lost: Season Four: The Expanded Experience," on DVD and Blu-ray with a mixture of excitement and trepidation. As devout followers of the desert island drama know, the fourth season was, arguably, the strongest in the show's history and, thanks to the writers' strike, the shortest. With only 13 episodes to include in this year's box set, I wondered if the DVD would seem a little on the emaciated side.

Monty Panesar can fall back

Indian pitches tend to suit spinners but not even Alastair Campbell could convince you England's Monty Panesar has been effective on this tour.

Men Are Red-Faced, Women Greenish

Male faces tend to appear more red and female faces more green. The pixelated, distorted image suggested the same phenomenon. Credit: Michael J. Tarr/Brown University.

1001 Uses For That Giant Candy Cane: Man Fends Off Knife Attacker

Its the holidays and people tend to indulge in a bit more egg nog than they should. In California, one man used the lawn decoration version of a holiday confection to defend himself and others against a neighbour who was attacking guests with a knife.

Lack of rain catches curator on the hop as track cracks

DUSTING OVER THE CRACKS: SCG ground staff tend the pitch which veteran curator Tom Parker admitted he erred in under-watering, leading to snaking cracks that caused some balls to shoot through at ankle height and others to clear the wicketkeeper's head on day three.

January '09 Game Releases

"After the holiday flood of games, things tend to slow down a bit to kick off the new year. With that being said, we still have a few gems to pick from for January...

Other Sport Self-Defence? more than just an art

Many times, in this fast moving world, we tend to forget who we really are… we end up being caught in a routine, day after day we end up simply existing rather than living.

e-Shop safely this Christmas

AS PEOPLE make lastminute festive purchases online, they tend to let their guard down, making it an "opportune time for cybercriminals to strike", said Mr Darric Hor, general manager (Singapore and Indonesia) for online security firm Symantec.

Study says clean hands limit judgments

Individuals who wash their hands before making judgments tend to offer more lenient rulings, a study at a British university has found.

Bargain Bin Review: Fracture (PS3)

Oftentimes there are lesser-known titles which we may tend to gloss over in favor of more exciting games, especially around this time of the year. In this new recurring feature, we return to a game we've overlooked in recent months and evaluate it when it becomes a bargain bin title. After all, a less-than-stellar game could very well be more interesting at a lesser price. For this inaugural edition, let's look at LucasArts' Terran-modding shooter, Fracture.

Hubble Catches Glimpse of Rare Class of Galaxies

The way galaxies transform from the pinwheel-shaped spirals – that tend to be blue or reddish – to the egg-shaped ellipticals was unknown to astronomers up until Hubble decided to send back a new set of pictures, detailing extremely rare red spiral galaxies, which experts now think may be the missing link between the two main classes. This discovery could potentially shed some light on the way galaxies evolve over the course of their enormously long life.

Call made for more cybercrime to be reported to police

at Sophos, claimed that when a cybercrime is committed people tend to accept it and move on without reporting it because it happened on the internet.

Art will become profound, genuine and gritty

Being a poet at heart and an advertising person by vocation, I tend to see creativity in two distinct compartments — for self expression and for commercial purposes. The first is innate, spontaneous. The commerce of it, if any, is just a by-product.

Canada Day feelings abound

It's felt that way the most at the dining room table, where we tend to linger with our loved ones not only eating, but also catching up on stories and sharing a few laughs.

Don't judge an adviser by his title

(Money Magazine) -- When you are fearful about the safety of your money, you tend to be more vulnerable to unscrupulous salespeople posing as trustworthy advisers. So a recent crackdown on dubious retirement credentials couldn't have come at a better time.

Undergraduate research journal supports science writing on campus

Publish or perish� is the bottom line of most scientific careers. Yet today’s science degrees tend to produce graduates lacking the writing skills to articulate their research findings. The McGill Student Undergraduate Research Journal (mSURJ) hopes to make up for this weakness.

Nanotechnology 'Culture War' Possible, Says Yale Study

Rather than infer that nanotechnology is safe, members of the public who learn about this novel science tend to become sharply polarized along cultural lines, according to a study conducted by the Cultural Cognition Project at Yale Law School, in collaboration with the Project on Emerging Nanotechnologies. The report is published online in the journal Nature Nanotechnology. These findings have important implications for garnering support of the new technology, say the researchers. Full Story

Nanotechnology 'culture war' possible, says Yale study

Rather than infer that nanotechnology is safe, members of the public who learn about this novel science tend to become sharply polarized along cultural lines, according to a study conducted by the Cultural Cognition Project at Yale Law School in collaboration with the Project on Emerging Nanotechnologies. These findings have important implications for garnering support of the new technology, say the researchers.

Nanotechnology 'Culture War' Possible, Says Yale Study

Rather than infer that nanotechnology is safe, members of the public who learn about this novel science tend to become sharply polarized along cultural lines, according to a study conducted by the Cultural Cognition Project at Yale Law School in collaboration with the Project on Emerging Nanotechnologies. The report is published online in the journal Nature Nanotechnology.

Nanotechnology 'Culture War' Possible, Says Yale Study

Rather than infer that nanotechnology is safe, members of the public who learn about this novel science tend to become sharply polarized along cultural lines, according to a study conducted by the Cultural Cognition Project at Yale Law School in collaboration with the Project on Emerging Nanotechnologies. The report is published online in the journal Nature Nanotechnology.

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ERP at the Speed of Light Clients who are implementing Enterprise Resource Planning software for the first time tend to be initially intimidated by the time and cost of an implementation and seek ...

Nanotechnology 'culture war' possible, says Yale study

New Haven, Conn, — Rather than infer that nanotechnology is safe, members of the public who learn about this novel science tend to become sharply polarized along cultural lines, according to a study conducted by the Cultural Cognition Project at Yale Law School in collaboration with the Project on Emerging Nanotechnologies. The report is published online in the journal Nature Nanotechnology.

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