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Updated Sun, January 24, 2010.
1.www.freepatentsonline.com114000000
2.www.123recht.net72000000
3.www.nationmaster.com48800000
4.www.mathworks.com44800000
5.www.eol.org37700000
6.www.sciencedirect.com37200000
7.www.rcsb.org36900000
8.photojournal.jpl.nasa.gov36600000
9.www.slac.stanford.edu34100000
10.www.physorg.com33700000
11.www.sciencedaily.com30200000
12.www.timeanddate.com29500000
13.www.psy.vu.nl28400000
14.www.springerlink.com27900000
15.www.unilang.org27700000
16.www.newscientist.com26800000
17.www.csiro.au26500000
18.www.competence-site.de26100000
19.www.audioasylum.com24600000
20.www.biomedcentral.com22600000
21.www.wiley-vch.de22100000
22.www.nature.com21000000
23.www.abcelectronique.com20400000
24.www.research.att.com19400000
25.www.elsevier.com18600000
26.www.chemie.de18600000
27.www.uni-protokolle.de18200000
28.www.mygeo.info17200000
29.www.care2.com16400000
30.www.cnes.fr16100000
31.www.popsci.com15700000
32.citeseer.ist.psu.edu15400000
33.ieeexplore.ieee.org14900000
34.www.akihabaranews.com14700000
35.www.heavens-above.com14600000
36.www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov14500000
37.news.nationalgeographic.com14000000
38.scitation.aip.org13600000
39.www.redensarten-index.de13200000
40.www.sztaki.hu12900000
41.www.livescience.com12600000
42.www.unexplained-mysteries.com12100000
43.www.genome.ad.jp11900000
44.www.absoluteastronomy.com11800000
45.www.wetenschapsforum.nl11200000
46.www.forskningsradet.no10800000
47.www.grin.com10100000
48.www.informatik-forum.at9960000
49.www.astrosurf.com9550000
50.www.inrp.fr9390000
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25. www.elsevier.com

Rating: 18600000 points*
*amount mentions of word 'www.elsevier.com' on the other websites

www.elsevier.com

Elsevier

Description: A world leading, multiple-media publisher of scientific, technical and health information products and services.

Most popular searches: scientific, www.elevier.com, www.elsevier.ocm, climate, animals, journal, engineering, www.elsevier.cm, wwwelsevier.com, ww.elsevier.com, www.elsevier.co, science, scientist, ww.elsevier.com, research, environment, www.elsevier.com, www.elsevir.com, zoology, www.elseviercom, discovery, www.elsevie.rcom, www.eslevier.com, www.esevier.com, www.elseier.com, www.elsevier.om, cell, technology, agriculture, www.elesvier.com, chemistry, university, www.elsveier.com, www.elsvier.com, www.lsevier.com, computers, www.elsevierc.om, www.elsever.com, elcevier, biology, health, mathematics, wwwe.lsevier.com, genetics, researcher, botany, www.elsevire.com, www.lesevier.com, space, wwwelsevier.com, www.elsevier.cmo, www.elseveir.com, astronomy, www.elsevie.com, brain, medicine, www.elseiver.com, ww.welsevier.com, physics, www.elsevier

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Judge says seals can stay in California cove
SAN DIEGO (AP) -- The seals can stay and play at a La Jolla swimming cove....
hosted.ap.org
Study: Missing DNA can promote childhood obesity
NEW YORK (AP) -- Some children get severely obese because they lack particular chunks of DNA, which kicks their hunger into overdrive, researchers report....
hosted.ap.org
Med created in Earth's biggest deluge
Catastrophic flooding caused sea levels to rise by 10 metres a day, according to new researchThe Mediterranean Sea was formed by the most spectacular flood in Earth's history when water from the Atlantic Ocean breached the mountain range joining Europe and Africa with the force of a thousand Amazon rivers, scientists say.The devastating surge lasted as long as two years and at its peak caused the level of the Mediterranean to rise by more than 10 metres a day. The floodwaters moved at more than 100 kilometres per hour and created scars on the seabed that are still visible today.The deluge was triggered 5.3m years ago by subsidence in the seabed that caused a land ridge between the Atlantic and the Mediterranean basin to collapse. The ridge linked the Betic and Rif mountain ranges that hug the coasts of modern Spain and Morocco.As water began to pour across the strait , it eroded the ridge until the flow became a catastrophic deluge. At the time, the Mediterranean basin was an almost entirely dry expanse of low lying land, between 1.5km and 2.7km beneath today's sea level.The surge of water created a channel several kilometres wide that would become the Strait of Gibraltar. "The flow of water increased rapidly until it was truly catastrophic," said Daniel Garcia-Castellanos, a geophysicist at the Institute of Earth Science Jaume Almera in Barcelona. The slope to the Mediterranean was around two degrees, he reported in Nature. "The column of water going down that slope was several hundred metres deep, and in a channel like this would have reached speeds of more than 100km per hour."A team led by Garcia-Castellanos used data from boreholes and seismic surveys in the area to reconstruct the deluge conditions in a computer model.Subsidence in the sea floor at the strait allowed water from the Atlantic to pour slowly into the Mediterranean basin for several thousand years, before the flow became a powerful surge that filled 90% of the Mediterranean very rapidly – between a few months and two years.The floodwater discharged around 100m cubic metres of water every second, creating a 200km-long channel across the strait. Today, the Mediterranean contains 4m cubic kilometres of water.GeologyGeographyEarth and marine sciencesIan Sampleguardian.co.uk © Guardian News & Media Limited 2009 | Use of this content is subject to our Terms & Conditions | More Feeds
guardian.co.uk
In California, a Scrub Oak Is an Old Pro at Cloning
Researchers said a low thicket of about 70 stem clusters appeared to have been cloning itself for at least 13,000 years.
feeds.nytimes.com
Authorities investigate seal shooting
The National Parks and Wildlife Service is appealing for any information regarding reports of a seal being shot at Bermagui at the weekend.
abc.net.au