Science
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The Daily Caller | 01.03.2012
The failed $534 million federal investment in Solyndra hasn’t stopped Washington from trying to finance the “next big thing” in technology.
The failed $534 million federal investment in Solyndra hasn’t stopped Washington from trying to finance the “next big thing” in technology. New York Democratic Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand and two House members are moving forward with a $50 million proposal for nanotechnology research funding at an upstate New York university where another nanotech research center has already existed for a decade.
The appropriation would fund a Pentagon feasibility study that will determine whether that new nanotech center is needed. More funding would almost certainly follow.
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Reinarto Hadipriono | 12.07.2011
In the evolutionary journey of a living creature, any movement it makes, if it occurs continuously from generation to generation and if it is triggered by the execution of the “desire” present in its body, will have an impact on the shape of its body.
When an entity exists in the universe, it will inevitably be under the influence of conditions from both inside and outside its body.
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Reinarto Hadipriono | 12.07.2011
In the evolutionary journey of a living creature, a condition or a movement that occurs continuously from generation to generation, e.g. as when it “moves forward”, will have an impact on the shape of its body.
As we all know, living creatures appear in a variety of forms: some are irregularly shaped, some radially symmetrical, and others bilaterally symmetrical.
Many flowers and plants are radially symmetrical, whereas animals in general, including human beings, are bilaterally symmetrical, meaning that those front parts (see front-view illustration) of theirs will really match up exactly when folded in half.
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Reinarto Hadipriono | 12.07.2011
In the evolutionary journey of a living creature, a condition or a movement that occurs continuously from generation to generation, e.g. as when it “moves forward”, will have an impact on the shape of its body.
The Development of the Tail in Animals.
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Reinarto Hadipriono | 12.05.2011
In the evolutionary journey of a living creature, a condition or a movement that occurs continuously from generation to generation, e.g. as when it “moves forward”, will have an impact on the shape of its body.
The Development of the Tail in Animals.
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Reinarto Hadipriono | 10.21.2011
How then are we to explain about the very existence of living creatures that have, since they first emerged 3.8 billion years ago, never come to the end of their life process? Therefore, the claim that all living creatures must experience death is one that still needs to be thoroughly proven
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Reinarto Hadipriono | 10.05.2011
An interesting condition in the world of biology is the fact that the Centrioles inside the cell is Perpendicular to Each Other.
In the course of its evolution, the centre or the core of the Cell-to-be eventually has to make its way towards the edge, to the spot currently occupied by the Centrosome. Certainly, the condition of the Centrosome of the past is not at all similar to that of today’s Centrosome in that the latter has, by its constant exposure to external influences, been undergoing various changes.
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Sidney Martinez | 11.02.2009
(Commentaries on Science, Religion, Spiritualism, Politics and The Resource Based Economy)
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Rich Gardner | 01.05.2009
Does Ben Stein's "expose" the "truth' about evolution theory? Nah, it's propaganda.
To begin with, a word on science versus truth. Can a theory be scientific and not be true? Can a theory be true and not be scientific? Yes and yes.
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Mumia Abu-Jamal | 07.21.2008
Once again, a major American scientific figure has emerged from the shadows of his laboratory, to insult Black people, and their genetic inability.
The latest, James D. Watson, a co-winner of the 1962 Nobel prize for deciphering the double-helix of DNA, made statements in a recent interview that spanned the globe.
Speaking to the Times of London (published Sun., 10/14/07) he spoke of "the prospect of Africa" as "inherently gloomy". The British newspaper quoted Dr. Watson as saying, "All our social policies are based on the fact that their intelligence is the same as ours -- whereas all the testing says not really."
"What I Meant to Say Was....Uh...."
[col. writ.