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ძიება ქართულ ბიბლიოთეკებში | ძიება ქართულ ლექსიკონებში და ენციკლოპედიებში | ძიება მსოფლიოს უნივერსიტეტების ღია სამეცნიერო არქივებში |
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საძიებლებიმიმდინარეობს საიტის განახლებაბიბლიოთეკის კატალოგი
ღონისძიების ჩატარება ეროვნულ სამეცნიერო ბიბლიოთეკაშითქვენი ღონისძიების ჩასატარებლად ეროვნულ სამეცნიერო ბიბლიოთეკაში, გთხოვთ, შეავსოთ სააპლიკაციო ფორმა და გადმოგზავნოთ ელექტრონულ მისამართზე: infopr@sciencelib.ge |
ძიება ამ საიტზე : Googleმონაცემთა ბაზებისამეცნიერო მონაცემთა ბაზები(დროებით ჩართულია ყველა მომხმარებლისათვის): სტატიები სამეცნიერო ჟურნალებიდან The New England Journal of Medicine Openedition Journals SAGE JournalsDuke University Press Journals ONLINE Edward Elgar Publishing Journals and Development Studies e-books The IMechE Journalsბიბლიომეტრიული მონაცემთა ბაზები ლექსიკონები ნავიგაციაშესვლაყველაზე პოპულარული ამბებიდღეს:ყველა დროის:ბოლოს ნანახი:ფოტოსურათები ბიბლიოთეკიდანამინდიგამოკითხვა |
მსოფლიო სამეცნიერო სიახლეებიMara wildlife in serious declineNumbers of giraffe, impala and topi have halved since 1979 in Kenya's Masai Mara wildlife reserve, scientists estimate.
The Tech LabAndy Hopper on hi-tech help for an ailing planet
World first for strange moleculeA type of molecule that until now only existed in theory has finally been made, proving a Nobel prize-winner was right.
Giant leap looms for mobile bugsMobile virus outbreaks could become more common as smartphones start to dominate handset sales.
US ramps up cybersecurity focusWhite House should take direct control of US cybersecurity, says woman tipped to be internet security tsar.
Pollution 'fights global warming'Scientists say air pollution may be helping the fight against global warming by making plants absorb more carbon dioxide.
Doctor attempts to clone peopleA controversial fertility doctor today told British reporters that he has cloned 14 human embryos and transferred 11 of them into the uteruses of four women. The physician, Panayiotis Zavos, who operates fertility clinics in Kentucky and Cyprus, says none of the embryos gave rise to successful pregnancies, but he is confident that baby cloning is just around the corner, The Independent reports. [More] Found: Missing link ancestor of modern sea lions, seals and walrusIt's long been assumed that marine mammals in the pinniped group – seals, sea lions and walrus – evolved from a land-based common ancestor, but until now, no definitive fossil evidence had materialized. [More] 'Space blob' baffles astronomersA cosmic blob, as big as a galaxy and from way back in the Universe's history, has space scientists puzzled.
Walnuts ward off breast cancer in miceIf you needed another reason to eat nuts, mice that eat an abundance of walnuts may be less likely to develop breast cancer, according to new study presented Tuesday at the meeting of the American Association for Cancer Research in Denver. [More] 'Missing link' fossil seal walkedArctic fossils trace evolution of seals and walruses
National park for AfghanistanAfghanistan creates its first national park in a spectacular mountainous region of deep blue lakes and natural dams.
Government backs 2Mbps broadbandThe UK government signals its backing for universal availability of two megabit per second broadband by 2012.
Slow start for Nokia's music planAll-inclusive download service fails to excite UK consumers, according to a music industry consultancy.
How Room Designs Affect Your Work and MoodIn the 1950s prizewinning biologist and doctor Jonas Salk was working on a cure for polio in a dark basement laboratory in Pittsburgh. Progress was slow, so to clear his head, Salk traveled to Assisi, Italy, where he spent time in a 13th-century monastery, ambling amid its columns and cloistered courtyards. Suddenly, Salk found himself awash in new insights, including the one that would lead to his successful polio vaccine. Salk was convinced he had drawn his inspiration from the contemplative setting. He came to believe so strongly in architecture’s ability to influence the mind that he teamed up with renowned architect Louis Kahn to build the Salk Institute in La Jolla, Calif., as a scientific facility that would stimulate breakthroughs and encourage creativity. Architects have long intuited that the places we inhabit can affect our thoughts, feelings and behaviors. But now, half a century after Salk’s inspiring excursion, behavioral scien-tists are giving these hunches an empirical basis. They are unearthing tantalizing clues about how to design spaces that promote creativity, keep students focused and alert, and lead to relaxation and social intimacy. Institutions such as the Academy of Neuroscience for Architecture in San Diego are encouraging interdisciplinary research into how a planned environment influences the mind, and some architecture schools are now offering classes in introductory neuroscience. [More]![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Could Food Shortages Bring Down Civilization?One of the toughest things for people to do is to anticipate sudden change. Typically we project the future by extrapolating from trends in the past. Much of the time this approach works well. But sometimes it fails spectacularly, and people are simply blindsided by events such as today’s economic crisis. For most of us, the idea that civilization itself could disintegrate probably seems preposterous. Who would not find it hard to think seriously about such a complete departure from what we expect of ordinary life? What evidence could make us heed a warning so dire--and how would we go about responding to it? We are so inured to a long list of highly unlikely catastrophes that we are virtually programmed to dismiss them all with a wave of the hand: Sure, our civilization might devolve into chaos--and Earth might collide with an asteroid, too! [More]![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Presented By:
Ear Cells Actively Amplify Sound[The following is an exact transcript of this podcast.] Just when you thought you’d heard everything, scientists have found that the reason you can hear everything--including things that are very quiet--is because your ears have tiny tubelike motors that mechanically amplify sounds. [More] Black hole spews water vapourAstronomers have found the most distant evidence of water in the Universe, a major conference has been told.
Battle over anti-counterfeit treatyThe anger over an 'anti-counterfeiting' treaty
Driving the Army's Jackal 2 vehicleDriving the Army's weapon-mounted patrol vehicle
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