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msnbc.com  msnbc.com: Technology & Science

Msnbc.com is a leader in breaking news and original journalism.

Flash apps blessed by Jobs for iPhone, other Apple mobile devices

No more talking Flash trash: the program that Steve Jobs so seems to revile appears to be good-to-go for use for apps on the iPhone and Apple"s other mobile devices.

Are you ready for some football science?

Science editor Alan BoyleScience editor Alan Boyle"s weblog: Scientists and sports stars are taking the field with a 10-part series that explains the physics and biology behind football.



"Here you have..." virus hits major companies

A new virus based in e-mails with the subject line "Here You have" began running rampant Thursday, hitting corporate America hard.

Boeing teams up with space tourism company

Science editor Alan BoyleScience editor Alan Boyle"s Weblog: Space Adventures says it has reached "a unique agreement" with the Boeing Co. on future space transportation services.



Facebook users are jerks, another study confirms

Never mind global warning! Given the cavalcade of studies  specious or otherwise  revealing how Facebook is destroying humanity, we probably wonNever mind global warning! Given the cavalcade of studies specious or otherwise revealing how Facebook is destroying humanity, we probably won"t be around for the worst of it.



Sorry, Britney Spears: Quality trumps quantity on Twitter

You don"t have to be a celebrity to rule the Twitterverse, according to a new metric about Twitter developed at Cornell University.

Cosmic Log: The race to create frankenfuel

Science editor Alan BoyleScience editor Alan Boyle"s Weblog: Researchers report on the latest effort to tweak genes so that yeast cells can produce biofuel more cheaply and efficiently.



Seven deep mysteries of history

What happened to Amelia Earhart? Genghis Khan? History provides us with lessons, but also with puzzles that have yet to be solved. Here are seven of them.

Facebook inches past Google for Web users" minutes

U.S. Web surfers are spending more time socializing on Facebook than searching with Google, according to new data from researchers at comScore Inc.

Mars drops hints of an active past involving water

The Phoenix Mars Lander, shown in this artistBy tasting a little bit of the rocks and air on Mars, NASA"s robotic Phoenix lander discovered secrets about the history of water on the Red Planet over the last 4 billion years, scientists now reveal.



Cybersecurity bill on list for passage this year

Capitol Hill staffers have made progress stitching together cybersecurity proposals into a huge bill, aides said, with Senate leadership putting it on their short list for passage this year.

Nature"s cover-up: An ancient Amazonian civilization

An artistArchaeologists are still debating whether or not the peoples who inhabited the Amazon before the Europeans arrived built complex settlements and roads. The debate could play a role in the Amazon"s future.



Jupiter took a double wallop as amateurs watched

Two fireballs that struck Jupiter this summer may have given the skywatchers who spotted them a great show, but the cosmic crashes also packed a punch on the gas giant.

Rich Cronin died, but Twitter shows us how he lived

Rich Cronin, synonymous with the boy band LFO, died Wednesday at the age of 35 after a stroke and 5 year battle with leukemia, but reading through his Twitter account gives fans some candid glimpses into his life.

Host company pulls plug on Florida pastor"s website

The obscure Christian pastor who said he planned to mark the ninth anniversary of Sept. 11 attacks by burning copies of the Quran then called it off Thursday has had his website pulled from the Internet, the hosting company said.

Herb quells cows" methane-laden belches

For scientists concerned about greenhouse gas emissions, cow farts are nowhere near as problematic as their methane-laden belches. Now a new oregano supplement could stem the burps and reduce the potent methane emissions.

No Verizon, not antenna, is iPhone 4"s big problem

It"s the iPhone 4"s carrier, and not the antenna, that"s holding back prospective buyers, according to a poll done by Piper Jaffray.

NFL"s behind-the-scenes Super Bowl: Tech-savvy crowd vs. old guard

While Major League Baseball clings to century-old conventions and FIFA puts on soccer matches recognizable to a Victorian audience, the National Football League has made incorporating new technology a key component of its operations.



Apple Game Center launches - the battle for bragging rights begins

Apple just made playing iPhone and iPod Touch games with other people a whole lot easier with the launch of its Game Center application. And it may just change the way we play games on our iDevices.Apple just made playing iPhone and iPod Touch games with other people a whole lot easier with the launch of its Game Center application. And it may just change the way we play games on our iDevices.



Size matters: Bird uses illusion to wow a mate

The court of a bowerbird as seen by a female, with its optical illusion intact (left); and the court with the rocks placed the opposite way and its optical illusion reversed (right).To woo females, bowerbird males create optical illusions that make themselves look larger than they are, much like the ones used in the "Lord of the Rings" films to make actors look hobbit-size.



Mad cow disease causes cattle eyes to glow

A healthy cow without the glow.Cattle infected with mad cow disease give off a tell-tale glow in their eyes, according to new research published in the journal Analytical Chemistry.



Ancient animal explosion gets bigger with new finds

Sept. 9, 2010  At least eight new kinds of EarthAt least eight new kinds of Earth"s earliest animals from the mysterious and controversial Cambrian Explosion have been discovered in a unexpected section of ancient rock 30 miles from the famous Burgess Shale of Canada. The discovery suggests such old, rare fossils are more common than previously thought.



Discovery leaves its garage for final spaceflight

The shuttle Discovery is ushered into the Vehicle Assembly Building at NASAThe space shuttle Discovery is rolled over from its hangar for the last time at NASA"s Kennedy Space Center in Florida, making the first leg of its final trek to the launch pad.



Mega-volcanoes might be detectable on alien Earths

If a volcano with the explosive power of 600,000 Hiroshima atomic bombs blew up on a planet 30 light-years away, would we notice?



Satellites spot imminent natural disasters

Sept. 9, 2010 -- One spacecraft will use radar to look for telltale signs of imminent disaster as it precisely measures small deformations in EarthNASA is designing a pair of robotic probes to keep tabs on how the planet is changing and to help forecasters predict natural disasters, such as volcanic eruptions, earthquakes and landslides.



Xbox gamer suspended for saying he lives in Fort Gay

Microsoft says it will apologize to a small West Virginia town as well as a 26-year-old gamer it booted from Xbox Live. The player was suspended from the online gaming service after he announced he lived in the city of Fort Gay. A customer service rep thought the name was an offensive slur. Turns out, he was wrong.Microsoft says it will apologize to a small West Virginia town as well as a 26-year-old gamer it booted from Xbox Live. The player was suspended from the online gaming service after he announced he lived in the city of Fort Gay. A customer service rep thought the name was an offensive slur. Turns out, he was wrong.



DNA points to royal roots in Africa

Science editor Alan BoyleScience editor Alan Boyle"s Weblog: An African-American uses DNA testing to trace his heritage back to Cameroon ... and is welcomed as a long-lost relative by the country"s royalty.



Video: The video games of September

Sept. 7: From Spartans to Spiderman this is your month in video games for September. Msnbc.comFrom Spartans to Spiderman this is your month in video games for September. Msnbc.com"s Todd Kenreck reports.(MSNBC)



Apple publishes guidelines for app approval

Apple. on Thursday gave software developers the guidelines it uses to determine which programs can be sold in its App Store, yet it reserved for itself broad leeway in deciding what makes the cut.

Cosmic Log: See a Martian milestone in 3-D

Science editor Alan BoyleScience editor Alan Boyle"s weblog: NASA"s Opportunity rover sends back a 3-D postcard as it passes the halfway point in its 12-mile journey to Endeavour Crater.



Military bans sale of "Medal of Honor" on bases

Military bases across the U.S. have banned the sale of a new video game that lets a player pretend to be a Taliban fighter and "shoot" U.S. troops.

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