NMDHS Marauders

Enjoy the amazing view from the top of Burj Dubai Spire.

Could The Force be with you? A toy due in stores this fall will let you test and hone your Jedi-like abilities.

"Chemicals in plastics alter the brains of baby boys, making them "more feminine", say US researchers."

"A passive crossover has no active filters as were used in the electronic crossover. It uses coils (inductors) and capacitors to cause a rolloff of the audio level."

Trailer for the documentary The Matter of Everything, which focuses on physicists at Fermilab.

While there are many articles elsewhere that discuss passive crossover design, not all follow a scientific approach. There are several 'off-the-wall' designs scattered throughout the Internet that are a case in point, and unless there is real science described in any article you see, it is best avoided.

"Building your own 2 Way/3 Way Passive Crossover Networks"

"Passive Crossovers, Low Pass, Bandpass, Highpass Filters"

"Salute the Spirit of exploration"

The researchers say that their study shows that fish larvae "might exhibit a fatal attraction to predators at CO2 and pH levels that could occur in our oceans by 2100 on a business-as-usual scenario of greenhouse gas emissions"

Informative video on the world's largest physics experiment.

The landscapes of other planets have long been the source of fantasies and speculation, but in the last few decades we've finally been able to get a close-up view of the surfaces of alien worlds. NASA's Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter (MRO) has been orbiting Mars since 2006, and on board is the High Resolution Imaging Science Experiment camera, or HiRISE.

Pop Sci asks a question you where probably dying to have answered.

What would the sky look like if the Earth had rings like Saturn?

"The European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN) says it expects to restart the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) by this weekend after more than a year of repairs."

"The first monogamous amphibian has been discovered living in the rainforest of South America."

A tiny Japanese insect that could help the fight against an aggressive superweed has been given the go-ahead for a trial release in England.