MSNBC.com: Technology & Science
Collapsed I-5 bridge gone from Google Maps — almost as quickly as it fell
On Thursday evening, a bridge along Interstate 5 in Washington State collapsed. Early on Friday, Google Maps already reflected the incident. Google's secret for such a speedy update? An army of volunteers."As soon as the local news picked up on the bridge collapse, someone used the Map Maker tool to go into Google Maps to edit it to reflect the bridge collapse," Google spokesperson Sierra Lovelace
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- ITV news Twitter account hacked by Syrian Electronic Army
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- Chinese farmer builds own bionic hands
- Star Wars X-Wing Starfighter lands in NYC
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- After months in space, gravity can be a real drag for returning astronauts
- Microsoft's Xbox didn't violate Google patent, says ITC
- TV-related tweets may attract ads with new Twitter campaign
- Private spaceflight study aims for the moon while NASA goes deep
- Private spaceflight heads to moon as NASA goes deep
- Battle-bruised King Richard III hastily buried
- NASA unveils winners in space apps contest
- Scientists identify the mystery killer behind Ireland's potato famine
- Cockroaches cut sweets — thus baits — out of their diets
- Twin stars closer to Earth than thought
- How the white tiger got its distinctive coat
- Satellite's failure on eve of hurricane season ruffles meteorologist
- Google's 'conversational search' lets you chat with your search engine
- Old Mars rover finds more proof of possible life
- During video hangout, astronauts review star-studded space mission
- Telescope celebrates birthday with 'strawberry cocktail' nebula
- Europe opens new asteroid-hunting center
- Life-sized Star Wars X-Wing fighter is world's largest LEGO model
- Cicada bugfest closes in on the East Coast's cities: How loud will it get?
- During video hangout, astronauts reflect on star-studded space mission
- Ashton Kutcher: Media has messed up Twitter
- Cicada bugfest closes in on East Coast's big cities: How loud will it get?
Discovery News - Top Stories
Top 10 Beaches of 2013
The best beaches in America reach from Cape Hatteras to Waikiki.
- Neptune and Uranus Possess Weird Jet Streams
- Nanocrystal Filmed At 1 Billion Frames Per Second
- Private Firm Sets Sights on First Moon Base
- DNews: Robot Bartender Mixes the Perfect Drink
- King Richard III Buried in Hasty Grave
- DNews: Smart Guitar Makes Anyone a Musician
- Nanoflowers Grow in Tiny Garden
- Active Hurricane Season Predicted
- DNews: Why Are We Ticklish?
- Blue-Balled Monkeys Among Top 10 New Species
- Amazing Ash Cloud Spied from Space Station
- DNews: Passwords Suck! New Tech Provides Better Security
- Stem Cell Study Researcher Admits Mistakes
- Shipwreck Oil Spill Time Bombs Identified
- DNews: 98% of Your DNA is Junk
- Kids Who Only Play One Sport Risk Injuries
- Hubble's Best Ever View of a Giant Cosmic... Doughnut?
- Pope Francis Accepts Atheists: Not the First
- For Rent: Shuttle Launch Pad
- No More Tablet Reading Before Bed
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- Brad Pitt's Forgetting Faces Disease: For Real?
- Can Science Hatch a Better Egg?
- Stephen Hawking Gets Superhero Treatment in New Comic
- Can Life's Fingerprint Be Found On Super-Earths?
- Best to Buy Airline Tickets on the Weekends
- Opportunity Finds More Signs of Mars' Wet Past
- World's Largest LEGO Model Unveiled in NYC
- Mexico's Popocatepetl Volcano Eruption: Photos
BBC News - Science/Nature - UK Edition
Cockroaches evolving to evade traps
Cockroaches are outsmarting our efforts to kill them by evolving to avoid the taste of sugar traps, a study reveals.
- Genetics of white tigers pinpointed
- Richard III buried in 'untidy grave'
- Iceland expands volcano monitoring
- Nasa to lease shuttle launch pad
- Trans-US solar plane sets new record
- Ecuador satellite space crash fears
- Cave paintings uncovered in Mexico
- Feet home to more than 100 fungi
- Climate 'spurred human innovation'
- 'Worrying declines' for UK species
- Ospreys first in England to hatch
- Wildcat extinction 'in 24 months'
- Iodine lack 'may lower UK baby IQs'
- Vitamin C can kill drug-resistant TB
- Irish potato famine pest identified
- Vaccine developed for farm disease
- Rover drills second rock sample
- UK astronaut given station date
- Green light for 'biggest' wave farm
- 2013 cold start may mean fruit boom
- Fifty-five beaches meet new rules
- Flightless penguin puzzle 'solved'
- Ant abilities could aid robot design
- EU bathing water 2012 data released
- VIDEO: 'Tough times for toads'
- First crane egg in 400 years laid
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Reuters: Science News
Planetary alignment peaks with celestial show this weekend
CAPE CANAVERAL, Florida (Reuters) - Venus and Jupiter, the two brightest planets in the sky this month, will be joined by tiny Mercury for a rare celestial show this weekend.
- Commercial human ventures planned for the moon: NASA study
- NASA puts shuttle launch pad in Florida up for lease
- Solar plane completes second leg of cross-country flight in Texas
- U.S. industry touts 'drone' promise as public debate flares
- NASA investing in 3-D food printer for astronauts
- Meteoroid impact triggers bright flash on the moon
- Scientists create human stem cells through cloning
- China says EU solar duties to "seriously harm" trade ties
- U.S. sees China launch as test of anti-satellite muscle -source
- National Weather Service gets big computing boost
- Rocket blasts off from Florida carrying new GPS satellite
- NASA telescope's planet-hunting days may be over
- Scientists create human stem cells through cloning
- U.S. sees China launch as test of anti-satellite muscle: source
- Critics slam new cloning research
- Ice melt, sea level rise, to be less severe than feared: study
- Starman falls to Earth after five-month space odyssey
- Spacewalking repairmen replace space station's leaky pump
- Spacewalk planned to fix ammonia leak on space station
- U.S. returning looted Tyrannosaurus skeleton to Mongolia
- Solar-powered plane wraps first leg of flight across United States
- Solar-powered plane wraps first leg of flight across U.S
- Boeing demonstrator breaks hypersonic flight record
- Solar-powered plane takes off for flight across U.S.
- Big drugmakers think small with nanomedicine deals
- Alexander Graham Bell speaks, and 2013 hears his voice
- Virgin's passenger spaceship completes first rocket test flight
- Alexander Graham Bell speaks, and 2013 hears his voice
- Space junk needs to be removed from Earth's orbit: ESA
Yahoo! News: Science
Commercial human ventures planned for the moon: NASA study
By Irene Klotz CAPE CANAVERAL, Florida (Reuters) - Corporate researchers may be living on the moon by the time NASA astronauts head off to visit an asteroid in the 2020s, a study of future human missions unveiled on Thursday shows. The study by Bigelow Aerospace, commissioned by NASA, shows "a lot of excitement and interest from various companies" for such ventures, said Robert Bigelow, founder
- NASA puts shuttle launch pad in Florida up for lease
- Solar plane completes second leg of cross-country flight in Texas
- U.S. industry touts 'drone' promise as public debate flares
- NASA investing in 3-D food printer for astronauts
- 25 Worst Gadget Flops of All Time
- Can a Floating Robot Save a Polluted Canal?
- Brood II Cicadas Now Bugging New Yorkers
- Pow! Mars Hit By Space Rocks 200 Times a Year
- Private Spaceships for Space Tourists to Launch Big Test Flights
- The Art and Science of the Diagram: Communicating the Knowledge of the Heavens, the Earth and the Arcane, Final Part
- Could Science Hatch the Perfect Fake Egg?
- Genomics Reveals Great Famine Culprit
- More tornadoes from global warming? Nobody knows
- Brilliant Science Blunders: Astrophysicist Mario Livio Speaks Out
- Sharing Science Research in the Age of Social Media
- Who's Paying the Price for Global Warming?
- Scientists say united on global warming, at odds with public view
- Does 'Failure to Replicate' Mean Failed Science? (Op-Ed)
- Scientists create human stem cells through cloning
- Scientists Report First Success in Cloning Human Stem Cells
- Teenager Designs Safer Nuclear Power Plants
- What If There Is No Happy Ending? Science Communication as a Path to Change
- China missile hit highest suborbital level since 1976 - scientist
- Scientists Use Radar to Locate Clandestine Graves
- Quick updates: Science Studio, travel and quotes.
- Move Over, Space Shuttle: There's a New Science Giant Cruising the U.S. This Summer
- Science Advisor Gives Hopeful Progress Report on Obama s Achievements
- French Muslims look to science to determine start of Ramadan
- Physics Gets Frothy as Mathematicians Dissect Mister Bubble [Video]
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