Molecularist

"For more than four years, Hellyar, supply chain manager for Dunkin’ Donuts, has hunted for an alternative to the much maligned Styrofoam cup — long enough to earn him the nickname “Joey Cups.’’ The ideal container would have to be recyclable or compostable, keep coffee hot, and not cost franchisees too much."

Interesting list of info. I'm very much a proponent for working with the noise in biology.

The "competition closes in less than a week–though one imagines that if a solution is found, the race to develop a space dryer that doesn't lose astronauts' socks can't be far behind."

"Anil Potti is under investigation for false claims on his CV and doubts over the data in his papers." Hoo-boy, an ivory tower, once more besmirched.

Explains a few things.

"It misread the way the industry was merging with computing and social networking."

Uh, no it didn't. As one of the many who were pointing the way, it wasn't a mis-read as much as a inability to translate the obvious into products.

These guys have produced the most amazing things and they are still at it. This video is not to be missed.

Absolutely brilliant.

"Hey, guys, want to impress ladies on the dance floor?"

"Researchers gave single-celled slime molds a “food test”"

Absolutely brilliant.

"Hey, guys, want to impress ladies on the dance floor?"

"Researchers gave single-celled slime molds a “food test”"

Absolutely brilliant.

"Hey, guys, want to impress ladies on the dance floor?"

"Researchers gave single-celled slime molds a “food test”"

Absolutely brilliant.

"Hey, guys, want to impress ladies on the dance floor?"

"Researchers gave single-celled slime molds a “food test”"

Absolutely brilliant.

"Hey, guys, want to impress ladies on the dance floor?"

"Researchers gave single-celled slime molds a “food test”"

Absolutely brilliant.

"Hey, guys, want to impress ladies on the dance floor?"

"Researchers gave single-celled slime molds a “food test”"

Absolutely brilliant.

"Hey, guys, want to impress ladies on the dance floor?"

"Researchers gave single-celled slime molds a “food test”"