Neha Patil (Editor)

July 2009 in science

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July 25, 2009 (Saturday)

  • Ericsson buys Nortel's wireless unit for $1.13 billion. (Reuters)
  • July 22, 2009 (Wednesday)

  • Windows 7 and Windows Server 2008 R2 reach the Release to Manufacturing milestone. (ArsTech)
  • July 20, 2009 (Monday)

  • Moon landing 40th anniversary.
  • New terahertz radiation detectors could make body scanning as cheap as conventional video. (TechReview)
  • July 16, 2009 (Thursday)

  • Ununbium is given the name Copernicium. (BBC)
  • Organic light-emitting diode's that can accurately replicate the entire color-temperature range of sunlight have been designed. (Physorg)
  • July 13, 2009 (Monday)

  • Washington University's Genome Center can now sequence a human genome in a week. (O'Reilly)
  • H1N1 can infect cells deep in the lungs, making it far more potentially dangerous than previously thought. (Physorg)
  • July 7, 2009 (Tuesday)

  • Google announces they will release a new operating system called Google Chrome OS. (CNet)
  • July 3, 2009 (Friday)

  • Scientific papers are published on the Mars Phoenix Lander, one of which describes night time snowfall on Mars. (Ars)
  • July 2, 2009 (Thursday)

  • Michael Jackson related internet scams increase rapidly. (CRN)
  • July 1, 2009 (Wednesday)

  • A likely candidate for the first medium-sized black hole called Hyper-Luminous X-ray Source 1 (HLX-1) is found. If confirmed it would lend support to the theory super massive black holes are made from small ones. (Wired)
  • References

    July 2009 in science Wikipedia


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