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801.www.mprize.org91800
802.www.geography4kids.com91300
803.www.ev.se90000
804.www.ish-lyon.cnrs.fr89900
805.www.goes.noaa.gov89800
806.www.iew.unizh.ch89300
807.www.omikk.bme.hu89100
808.www.vsnu.nl88300
809.www.wiso.uni-erlangen.de88100
810.www.mathematik.uni-dortmund.de86800
811.www.neuropsy.it86600
812.www.gmd.de86300
813.www.wissenschaft-im-dialog.de86100
814.www.wwf.org85700
815.www.Sigma-Aldrich.com85500
816.www.pro-physik.de85500
817.www.iki.rssi.ru85500
818.www.tlfq.ulaval.ca84600
819.www.ids-mannheim.de84200
820.www.uai.it84200
821.www.inm.es84100
822.www.archaeology.nsc.ru83900
823.www.psi.ch83700
824.www.djh.dk83400
825.www.mobot.org83200
826.www.krav.se82600
827.www.physicsworld.com82500
828.www.earthsky.com82300
829.www.mtaki.hu81700
830.www.ddbj.nig.ac.jp81600
831.www.aip.org81300
832.www.iva.se81300
833.www.disi.unige.it80800
834.www.nito.no80800
835.www.laser.ru80700
836.www.pcb.ub.es80700
837.www.informatik.tu-darmstadt.de80200
838.www.nrel.gov79800
839.www.ciccp.es79800
840.www.nhm.ac.uk79700
841.www.math.univ-rennes1.fr79700
842.www.bi.ku.dk79200
843.www.math.ku.dk77900
844.www.eere.energy.gov77300
845.www.imaginascience.com76500
846.www.poli.hu76300
847.www.yardeni.com76000
848.www.atsdr.cdc.gov75300
849.www.wiwi.uni-muenster.de75200
850.www.arcetri.astro.it75000
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843. www.math.ku.dk

Rating: 77900 points*
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www.math.ku.dk

Institute for Mathematical Sciences - University of Copenhagen

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Experts to probe stinger treatments
Far north Queensland researchers will use a $40,000 grant to investigate just how lethal irukandji and box jellyfish venom is and to look for treatments.
abc.net.au
How a barnacle became toxic to repel its predators
One species of barnacle has extraordinarily high levels of bromine in its body, becoming toxic in a bid to repel predators.
news.bbc.co.uk
A Conversation With Frank A. Wilczek: Discovering the Mathematical Laws of Nature
The Nobel Prize-winning physicist, whose work confirmed some of Einstein’s ideas, is now writing a mystery novel.
feeds.nytimes.com
This column will change your life: Short cuts for taking everyday decisions
Everyday decisions are often the ones that we find most problematical. So why not have a few short cuts to help you reach the right ones?I feel slightly sorry for Suzy Welch, the self-help guru behind the book 10-10-10: A Life-Transforming Idea. Welch's "10-10-10" method for taking decisions (not to be confused with the 10:10 climate campaign or, for that matter, 1010, the year Beowulf was probably ­written) is genuinely wise. When faced with any dilemma, she advises, ask yourself: what will the consequences be in 10 minutes, 10 months and 10 years? This process "surfaces our unconscious agendas", Welch claims, though what it most ­obviously does is properly balance short- and long-term perspectives, avoiding both hedonistic impulsiveness and a grim-faced fixation with the future. "Sound simple? Not quite," warns the book's publicity material. ­Actually, though, it is simple. That's its strength – but it also means that, unsportingly, I've now told you ­everything important in the book. That I can do this so briefly is surely, sales-wise, a problem.Yet decision-making tricks such as 10-10-10 ought to be ridiculously simple, because we need them most when it comes to addressing the countless minor dilemmas that crowd our days. Momentous life-choices, by contrast, can be dwelt on and discussed with friends. But it's a curious fact that many people seem to find the insignificant choices at least as paralysing as the big ones – a truth I've had many ­opportunities to ponder while ­waiting for my ­father, not an indecisive man on the macro level, to agonise over ­toppings at PizzaExpress. Here are three more short cuts for taking ­everyday decisions:1) 5-3-1: A dependable tactic for two people choosing a restaurant or movie: one person picks five options, the other narrows the field to three, then the first person selects one. This "has saved me and my girlfriend from starving to death on more than one occasion", writes one commenter at ask.metafilter.com. Hint: couples should agree in advance to use this rule, so that "whether or not to use 5-3-1" doesn't become a Â­dilemma itself.2) Be a satisficer, not a maximiser: "Satisficing", coined by the economist Herbert Simon, means not ­letting the best be the enemy of the good. But it's more rigorous than that. Rather than trying to pick the best bed-and-breakfast, for example, decide first on the criteria that ­matter most – "near woodland", "serves a great breakfast" and "in Wales", perhaps – then select the first one you encounter that ticks all the boxes. This is far less exhausting, and may actually bring you closer to the "best", by focusing your mind on what matters, rather than alluring advertising or other distractions.3) The 37% Rule. This is for ­sequential choices, where each ­option must be accepted or rejected in turn – as in flat-hunting, where an option may vanish if you hesitate, or, say, choosing where to picnic while hiking (assuming you don't want to retrace your steps). Provided you can estimate the total number of options – the number of flats you're prepared to look at, the number of potential picnic spots – it's a weird mathematical truth that your best bet is to reject the first 37% of them, then pick the first one that's better than any of those first 37%. (If none is, pick the final one instead.) According to an article in Lecture Notes In ­Economics And Mathematical ­Systems, this can be applied to choosing a mate, too. But maybe that journal's not the greatest place to look for dating tips.oliver.burkeman@guardian.co.ukHealth & wellbeingPsychologyOliver Burkemanguardian.co.uk © Guardian News & Media Limited 2010 | Use of this content is subject to our Terms & Conditions | More Feeds
guardian.co.uk
Massive Mayan head found in jungle
Archaeologists have discovered a huge Mayan sculptured head in Guatemala, suggesting a little-known site in the jungle-covered Peten region may once have been a significant city.
abc.net.au