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| Science & Education (World) |
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Rawlins Invitational Friday Girls Team: Natrona County 43; Laramie 95; Lander 141; Rock Springs 146; Lyman 199; Evanston 204.  |


GIRLS TENNIS Kelly Walsh 5, Torrington 0 Tuesday, at Casper Singles No. 1: Nicolle Dvorak, KW, def Taylor Lenz 6-3, 6-2.  |
Data from satellites and observatories around the globe show a jet from a powerful stellar explosion witnessed March 19 was aimed almost directly at Earth.  |
NASA astronauts will need power sources when they return to the moon and establish a lunar outpost. NASA engineers are exploring the possibility of nuclear fission to provide the necessary power and taking initial steps toward a non-nuclear technology demonstration  |


NASA's Ames Research Center at Moffett Field, Calif., Wednesday awarded a bridge contract for information technology support to Perot Systems Government Services Inc. of Fairfax, Va.  |
NASA Deputy Administrator Shana Dale will deliver a keynote address at 8:45 a.m. EDT, Thursday, Sept 18, at Boston's Museum of Science to kick off next week's Future Forum.  |
Thirty-seven thousand Minnesota children will become eligible for state-funded health insurance in October, but advocacy groups say too many kids still will not be covered.  |
One school district is headed out of debt and another two will soon merge. Those are just some of the results of school-related referenda that were on ballots yesterday in Minnesota.  |
Women in university classrooms succeed at similar rates to their male peers, but researchers find a disconnect once women get into the workforce. Midmorning examines why success in school is not a predictor of success in the workplace for women.  |
Apple Inc. will be hosting an iPhone development contest at BYU beginning this week. The contest, which will focus on developing applications for Apple's iPhone and iPod touch.  |
Cummings, a senior from Canyon Country, Calif., majoring in graphic design, wanted to use his abilities to potentially solve a problem in his community-the BYU community. After much thought, Cummings decided to apply his research to redesigning The Daily Universe.  |
Indiana's 'Mr. Math', Sam Dittmer, 18-year-old math major from Zionsville, Ind., is just like other freshman at BYU trying to figure out college life. But unlike most freshmen, he is taking two 300 level math courses, two math seminar classes  |
In an effort to be more consistent with its mission statement, BYU limited Internet surfing in fall 2006 to exclude sites like YouTube from campus.  |
Bread of Affliction,' a new production by the BYU Experimental Theatre Company, which will run Sept. 12 and 13, demonstrates how the Jewish people have survived many things largely through the power of humor.  |
BYU is hosting a rhythmic experiment combining dance, instruments and vocals for students to gain colorful insight into artistic Indian culture.  |
The Annual Conference of the Science Teachers' Association (STAN) is always many things rolled in one. There is the annual conference, which features various paper presentations on the conference theme, the educational visits, annual general meeting, awards of STAN fellowship,  |
Plateau State is known for its high production of the nourishing Irish potato. But for Mrs. Beskeni Rhoda Danjuma, a Chemistry Teacher at the Federal College of Education, Pankshin, the rounded tuber is more than food. It contains electrolytes. Using  |
Dr Florence Wambugu's work in combating hunger in Africa has been recognised globally for many years.  |
HEALTH research and Ethics Committee (HREC) of the Federal University of Technology, Yola (FUTY) was on Monday inaugurated by the federal ministry of Health with a charge to researchers to pick interest in solution-oriented researches using grants made available to  |
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