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5 Resources for

cardiff university and scientist

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The unbearable absence of smelling.: Byline: Mick O'Hare Sep 27, 2005 (New Scientist - ABIX via COMTEX) -- Most scientists believe that the loss of the sense of smell, or anosmia, is irreversible. ...; Tags: absence, Cardiff University, MARKETING, scientist; Research articles 2005-09-27
International welcome extended by First Minister at e-Science symposium.: M2 PRESSWIRE-9 May 2005-Cardiff University: International welcome extended by First Minister at e-Science symposiumC1994-2005 M2 COMMUNICATIONS LTD RDATE:09052005 Technology leaders from around the globe have assembled in Cardiff for the '5th Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers IEEE International Symposium...; Tags: Cardiff University, Collaboration, Groupware, IEEE, INTERNET, scientist, SOFTWARE; Research articles 2005-05-09
BIOTECHNOLOGY: Nanobacteria in Clouds Spreads Disease.(nanobacteria): Micro-organisms in clouds could play a crucial role in the spread of disease and in the formation of rain drops, according to scientists Andrei Sommer of the University of Ulm, Germany, and Chandra Wickramasinghe of Cardiff University, UK. The radical theories about nanobacteria - micro-organisms considerably...; Tags: biotechnology, Cardiff University, E-mail, Germany, scientist; Research articles 2005-05-01
Nanobacteria in Clouds May Spread Diseases Around the World: CARDIFF, UK ENS — --> The scientist who discovered that dust in interstellar space and in comets is largely organic, now says that nanobacteria in clouds are responsible for spreading illnesses such as kidney stones, heart disease, and HIV around the world. Professor Chandra Wickramasinghe of Cardiff University says...; Tags: bacteria, Cardiff University, Dr., nanometer, scientist; Research articles 2005-04-11
Rare English bits are oldest known charcoal: Sifting through material extracted from 420-million-year-old rocks along the England-Wales border, scientists have found what appear to be charcoal remnants of the earliest known wildfire. The carbonized bits of stem are black, brittle, and shiny, and they leave streaks when rubbed against other materials. It usually takes temperatures that...; Tags: Cardiff University, researcher, scientist; Research articles 2004-05-22