The 'easyJet ecoJet' would emit 50 percent less CO2 than today's newest ...
Friday October 6, 2006
More Images...
![]()
October 5, 2006
Bug Eyes![]()
October 4, 2006
Kestrel After a Forest Fire
Bacteria can sense their population density by communicating with extra cellular signal molecules. However, each bacterium decides by itself if the population is dense enough to do things that they will not do if they "feel" lonely. Therefore at intermediate density, some of them (the green cells) "think" it not dense enough while some of them "think" in the opposite way.
- Amazing Images: Photos You Submit
- Image Galleries: Science All Around You
- Videos: Science and Nature in Action
--LiveScience Staff
Credit: Yufang Wang, Princeton University 2006 Art of Science Competition
Most Popular
- Recommended
- Commented
From the Blogs

- LiveScience Blogs
-
- Can A Computer Simulation Solve The Mystery Of Dark Matter?
- Modern Gossip Magazine Culture Began With Celebrity Obituaries
- 12,000 Year Old Shaman Burial Site Discovered In Northern Israel - And It Was A Woman
- Learning About Lightning - Interferometer Records Discharge In Detail To The Microsecond
- India To The Moon: Chandrayaan-1 Settles Into Lunar Transfer Trajectory
- Those Dang Transcription Factors
- Pretty Women Make Men Shortsighted
- Can A Computer Simulation Solve The Mystery Of Dark Matter?
- 10.30.2008 | Leonard David
Private Moon Lander Group Teams with NASA
Keep an eye out for Odyssey Moon Ventures — one of the contenders in the $30 million Google Lunar X Prize competition — to announce they... ... - 10.25.2008 | Leonard David
Armadillo Scraps Further Lunar Lander Challenge Attempts
Update 7: The Northrop Grumman Lunar Lander Challenge is over for the day. John Carmack and his Armadillo Aerospace team have declared no more... ...
- 10.30.2008 | Leonard David
Related Items from the LiveScience Store
-
Illuminator for Antworks $12.95
-
7" Plasma Ball $28.95




