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451.www.wodc.nl85200
452.www.cedex.es85000
453.www.wiso.uni-koeln.de84900
454.www.leica-geosystems.com84700
455.www.zeiss.de84300
456.spaceflight.nasa.gov84100
457.www.let.uu.nl84100
458.science.discovery.com83900
459.www.cos.com83900
460.www.biotoday.com83200
461.www.anl.gov83100
462.www.vialattea.net83100
463.www.standard.no82600
464.www.botanical-online.com81900
465.www.iac.es81600
466.www.afftis.or.jp81200
467.www.nao.ac.jp81100
468.www.iao.fraunhofer.de81100
469.www.nalusda.gov80900
470.www.solarviews.com80100
471.socionics.org79900
472.www.wolframscience.com79800
473.www.math.com79600
474.www.paleoportal.org79200
475.www.kemikalieberedskab.dk79100
476.www.nupi.no79000
477.www.hec.unil.ch78700
478.www.jpl.nasa.gov78600
479.www.matheplanet.com78400
480.www.archaeology.org78200
481.www.math.uni-augsburg.de78100
482.www.electronicafacil.net77500
483.www.wwf.org77200
484.www.luventicus.org77200
485.www.desy.de77100
486.www.cmap.polytechnique.fr76800
487.www.bosai.go.jp76800
488.www.whu.edu76700
489.www.zi.ku.dk76200
490.www.langenscheidt.de75900
491.www.ehess.fr75800
492.www.cfsan.fda.gov75600
493.www.wiwi.uni-augsburg.de75400
494.www.ul.com75300
495.www.riken.go.jp75300
496.www.tno.nl75300
497.similarminds.com74700
498.www-ai.cs.uni-dortmund.de74600
499.www.windows.ucar.edu74300
500.www.edscuola.it74100
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467. www.nao.ac.jp

Rating: 81100 points*
*amount mentions of word 'www.nao.ac.jp' on the other websites

www.nao.ac.jp

National Astronomical Observatory of Japan

Description: National Astronomical Observatory of Japan, a core national institute for astronomy in Japan, has the world?fs most advanced observing facilities.

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Huge whale skeleton on display in London
A huge whale skeleton found in the River Thames goes on display in London's Docklands.
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Observatory: Plants Near Chernobyl Appear to Grow a Shield
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贈19bn to dismantle North Sea rigs
The cost of dismantling North Sea oil and gas platforms is forecast to reach 贈19bn over the next 30 years.
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Cuts threaten work on animal test alternatives
Cuts to medical funding bodies threaten research aiming to reduce number of animals used in experiments, scientists sayResearch that aims to reduce the number of animals used in scientific experiments is in danger of being marginalised by funding cuts, scientists have warned.More than 贈4m is earmarked this year for projects designed to develop alternatives to the use of animals in research, but cuts to medical funding bodies will put the studies at risk, the academics claim.In a letter to the Guardian, 13 scientists including Philip Stephens, a professor linked to the Wound Biology Group at Cardiff University, and Michael Coleman, professor and toxicologist at Aston University, said work in the area would become "stifled" if funding bodies suffered signficant cuts."There are some medical problems where progress is extremely slow despite decades of animal work," said Coleman. "Replacing animals with new technologies that allow us to better replicate and study human disease, can often unlock new answers, particularly in apparently intractable diseases of current concern, such as neurodegenerative conditions."The government set up the National Centre for the Replacement, Refinement and Reduction of Animals in Research (NC3Rs) in 2004 to find ways of minimising use of animals in research. The independent scientific organisation, which is supported by research councils, the Home Office and other departments, has backed research into multiple sclerosis, influenza, drug addiction, cancer cell biology and epilepsy."The societal benefits of exploiting such techniques will be lost if the funding environment becomes so squeezed that there is little room left for taking research risks," the scientists write.Wendy Higgins, of Humane Society International, said: "If we want our 3Rs scientists to continue inventing the future, funding security is absolutely vital."Animal researchMedical researchAnimal welfareSpending review 2010Tax and spendingPublic sector cutsIan Sampleguardian.co.uk © Guardian News & Media Limited 2010 | Use of this content is subject to our Terms & Conditions | More Feeds
guardian.co.uk
Dark energy flattens the Universe
Researchers have developed a simple geometrical method to add weight to the idea that ours is a flat, dark-energy-rich Universe.
bbc.co.uk