Heckler puts boot into HowardSource: abc.net.au
Like his friend former US President George W Bush, John Howard has become the target of an angry shoe-thrower.
Cyberattacks Hit U.S. and South Korean Web SitesSource: The New York Times
Cyberattacks that have crippled the Web sites of several major American and South Korean government agencies since the July 4th holiday weekend appear to have been launched by a hostile group or government, South Korea's main government spy agency said on Wednesday.
Author J.G. Ballard dies at age 78Source: msnbc.com
Author J.G. Ballard, a survivor of a Japanese prison camp whose vision was so dark and distinctive it was labeled "Ballardian" and who reached a wide audience with the autobiographical "Empire of the Sun," died Sunday, his agent said.
Stephen Hawking 'very ill' in hospitalSource: Independent.co.uk
Professor Stephen Hawking, one of the world's most famous scientists, is "very ill" in hospital, Cambridge University said today.
Professor Hawking, who works at the university, was undergoing tests at Addenbrooke's Hospital, Cambridge.
Cyberspies Penetrate Electrical Grid: ReportSource: ABC News
Cyberspies have penetrated the U.S. electrical grid and left behind software programs that could be used to disrupt the system, the Wall Street Journal reported on Wednesday.
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Researchers Uncover International Cyber-Spy NetworkSource: Wall Street Journal
Security researchers said they have discovered software capable of stealing information installed on computers in 103 countries, an apparently coordinated cyber-attack that targeted the office of the Dalai Lama and government agencies around the world.
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BBC NEWS | Science Source: BBC News
Cambridge University puts Teddy bears in space despite the UK ban on astronauts. Turns out to be a fun and educational program for British school children put on by Cambridge students.
Poll: Half of Cambridge students cheatSource: Times of the Internet
CAMBRIDGE, England, Oct. 31 (UPI) --
A poll of students at Britain's Cambridge University found nearly half of respondents admitted cheating or submitting an essay they found on the Internet.
Historic penguin sketches foundSource: BBC News
Penguin sketches made by Captain Scott and Ernest Shackleton have been found in a basement at Cambridge University.
The legendary explorers drew the pictures on blackboards, probably for public lectures, in 1904 and 1909.
BBC NEWS | Talk more in class, experts saySource: BBC News
Children should be allowed to talk more in class, education experts have argued, despite the traditional view that chatter can be disruptive.
The Cambridge University study also said that a competitive atmosphere in class could be counter-productive.
Brain scans 'may detect OCD risk'Source: BBC News
Brain scans may be able to reveal which people are at genetic risk of developing obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD), researchers say.
Individuals with OCD and their close relatives have distinctive patterns in their brain structure, a team at Cambridge University found.
Saudis sponsored hate in U.K. MosquesSource:
An authoritative new report by Policy Exchange entitled 'The Hijacking of British Islam: How extremist literature is subverting Britain's mosques', reveals the worrying extent of extremist penetration of mosques and other key institutions of the British Muslim community.
BBC NEWS | Concern over 'student call girls'Source: BBC News
Cambridge dons have expressed concern over a report that some students are working as prostitutes.
Cambridge University's student newspaper Varsity quotes a female student who says she earned money as a call girl in her first year.
New ground based camera knocks Hubble for sixSource: BBC News
A team of astronomers from the US and the UK has obtained some of the clearest pictures of space ever taken.
They were acquired using a new "adaptive optics" system which sharpens pictures taken from the Mount Palomar Observatory in California.
The Fly in the Bin Mahfouz OintmentSource: frontpagemagazine.com
U.K. libel laws and courts have been among Saudi Arabia's most successful tools to veil its Islamic proselytization and terrorist funding. The Saudi operator is billionaire Khalid Bin Mahfouz, who has sued or threatened to sue some 36 U.S. and U.K.