Wednesday, June 18, 2008
Saturday, June 14, 2008
Tuesday, June 03, 2008
Thursday, March 27, 2008
New evidence suggests second shooter killed RFK
Forensic scientists met at a conference in Connecticut this week to discuss their independent findings that cast serious doubt on the Kennedy assassination. Sirhan Sirhan is serving a life sentence in Kennedy's death, but the conference presenters argue he could not have fired the fatal shot that killed Kennedy.
One investigator, Dr. Robert Joling, has studied the Kennedy assassination for nearly four decades. He determined the fatal shot came from behind Kennedy, while Sirhan was four to six feet in front of the senator and never got close enough to shoot him from behind, an NBC affiliate reports.
Analysis by another forensics engineer, Philip Van Praag, of a Canadian journalists tape recording, known as the Pruszynski recording, determined that 13 shots were fired while Kennedy was killed, although Sirhan's gun only held eight bullets, according to the NBC reporter. This suggests that a second shooter was involved in the assassination.
Van Praag's analysis led him to conclude that a second gun that was fired matched a type owned by one of the security guards in Kennedy's entourage.
"When that security guard was asked about owning that gun at first he admitted, 'Yes I owned that kind of gun but I got rid of it two months before the assassination.'" correspondent Amy Parmenter said on MSNBC Wednesday. "It turns out upon further investigation, in fact, he did not get rid of that gun until five months after the shooting. Of course, you can see where we're going with this. ... That security guard, was in fact behind Senator Kennedy when the fatal shot was fired."
Friday, March 14, 2008
Nerve-tapping neckband used in 'telepathic' chat
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Thursday, March 13, 2008
Virtual child passes mental milestone
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Sunday, March 02, 2008
Key Step In Programmed Cell Death Discovered
Friday, February 22, 2008
Wednesday, February 20, 2008
Gamers will soon be able to interact with the virtual world using their thoughts and emotions alone.

A neuro-headset which interprets the interaction of neurons in the brain will go on sale later this year.
- Sensors respond to the electrical impulses behind different thoughts; enabling a user's brain to influence gameplay directly
- Conscious thoughts, facial expressions, and non-conscious emotions can all be detected
- Gyroscope enables a cursor or camera to be controlled by head movements
- The headset uses wi-fi to connect to a computer
Monday, February 18, 2008
Transcript Of Plot To Kill JFK Discovered?
The documents were discovered in an old safe on the 10th floor of the county courthouse, according to an AP report.
Friday, February 15, 2008
Panel Releases Deep Report on Brain-Computer Interfaces
"BCI research is rapidly approaching a level of first-generation medical practice," the researchers wrote. "Moreover, BCI research is expected to rapidly accelerate in nonmedical arenas of commerce as well, particularly in the gaming, automotive, and robotics industries."
Their report (pdf), released under the auspices of the World Technology Assessment Center, examines all aspects of BCI research, both invasive and non-invasive, and includes examples from the US, Europe, China, and Japan.