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21 September 2011

News abounds at lightning speeds—on the Internet and T.V., in newspapers, magazines, blogs, and social networking sites—but what do we get when we consume news?

Scientist Kalev Leetaru believes news is capable of teaching us much more than just what happened in the world today. Leetaru's recent paper explores analyzing news to forecast human behavior with surprising success.

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After 28 years of physics breakthroughs and contributions to computational science, the Tevatron is shutting down.

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What role will desktop grids play in the future? E-ScienceTalk’s Manisha Lalloo describes some of the projects underway and the role of this type of computing in the future.

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Spotlight

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As natural disasters strike worldwide, leaving a path of destruction and death in their wake, grids can help mitigate these hazards. Now a new web portal gives weather researchers access to the vast resources of the Grid.

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Bridging the gap between simulations with vastly different scales is the key to a wide variety of scientific breakthroughs.

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Rotors are slowed down by the turbulent wakes they leave behind in the air. But now researchers are using GPU machines to improve the fluid dynamics codes used for rotorcraft design.

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New astronomical data has been released, adding to the growing data sets that are available for public use and independent research.

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