Intel's showcase of the best of young concepts has a decidedly Indian stamp
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COVER STORY
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Union I&B minister defends the decision in the face of opposition from some of NDA's allies and friends like the TDP, the Samata Party, the Shiv Sena and the AIADMK
Scientific temper comes from a recognition and internalisation of the values science stands for.
The performance-based reshuffle turns out to be mere tokenism, and the other sleeve may yet conceal more
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Union I&B minister defends the decision in the face of opposition from some of NDA's allies and friends like the TDP, the Samata Party, the Shiv Sena and the AIADMK
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All that you need to know about sci-tech to hold forth
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Scientific temper comes from a recognition and internalisation of the values science stands for.
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Unlike religious faith, scientific belief rests on evidence and logic
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The performance-based reshuffle turns out to be mere tokenism, and the other sleeve may yet conceal more
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OTHER STORIES
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A band of unsung, homespun scientists sets mind and technology to devise simple, everyday innovations
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A computer-controlled home, everything's perfect? Not quite.
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Myopic IT focus, waning interest has science streams in crisis
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Mike's startup was tearing itself apart faster than it could build itself. And then he got rid of his internet glasses.
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Two special effects dreams the SFX ace wants to execute
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6 ciphers that must be cracked: by the Indian who has seen them all.
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11 reasons why space is better than earth: by the only Indian who knows
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The don of DNA tests on his five defining areas of work
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Silicon Valley is still recession-hit but brave geeks ride on top of it
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Music industry's got to wake up, smell opportunities on the Net
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Thinking computers, meat on trees... sci-fi's now closer than you think
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A grand unified theory, from the physicist's lab to the classroom
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Did NASA really succeed, or did it stage a studio trick in the deserts of Nevada to hoodwink the Soviet Union that it had won the race?
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Sinha's innings was a 'success', but he couldn't carry it through
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It falls upon a 'gut liberaliser' to galvanise the office and mollify the middle class ahead of polls
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Technology is not just about helping us. In the near future, it can redeem, or even remake us.
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But the day when music is finally and irrevocably reduced to syntactic pattern and pattern alone will be, to my old-fashioned way of looking at things, a very dark day indeed.
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Shaila Mani, Cell Biologist, Baylor Collegeof Medicine
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B.V.V. Prasad, Baylor College of Medicine, Texas Medical Center
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Hitten Zaveri, Associate Research Scientist, Department of Neurology, Yale
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Mriganka Sur, Head, Department of Brain and Cognitive Sciences, MIT
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Ajit Varki, Director, Glycobiology Research Center, University of California, Berkeley
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Kaushik Bhattacharya,Professor of Applied Mechanics and Mechanical Engineering, Caltech
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Tejal Desai,Associate Professor, Biomedical Engineering, Boston University
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Amit Mehra, Chief Engineer, Turbine Engine Research, D-Star
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Shrinivas Kulkarni, Department of Astronomy,Caltech University
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Surya Mallapragada,Associate Professor, Chemical Engineering, Iowa State University
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Chaitan Khosla, Professor of Chemical Engineering, Chemistry, Biology, Stanford University
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Umesh Vazirani, Professor of Computer Sciences,University of California, Berkeley
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Many science frontierspeople in the Land of the Brave are, well, honest Injuns
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The formal appointment of Advani as deputy PM has reduced the prime minister of India to a lovable figurehead.
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He'll be missed, but Jaswant Singh's already shaped foreign policy
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On paper, a deputy PMship isn't a big deal but the reality is different
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It's a return to the old war manual, with a new cover, as the party faces a slew of elections
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Want a clear view of our celestial neighbourhood? Come to Hanle, Ladakh.
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Do things really take a turn for the worse on the dreaded day? And what if it's a full moon to boot? What do the studies say? The resident doctor has his hands full.
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