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Apple Increase iPhone and iPad App Prices by Nearly 20 Per Cent
Tech Giant Apple has increased the cost of apps for its iOS running iPhone and iPad devices by an average rate of 17.5 per cent.
Adobe and Sony offer $200,000 Incentive for Android App Developers to Work on S1 and S2 Tablets
Sony and Adobe today revealed plans to offer developers $200,000 worth of cash incentives to boost the development of new apps for Sony's forthcoming S1 and S2 tablet devices.
Where to Watch the 2011 FIFA Women's World Cup Live
The U.S.A. vs. France match at the FIFA Women's World Cup on Wednesday looks set to be a thrilling encounter. Live coverage of the tournament is available through a variety of broadcasters.
Atlantis Shuttle starts unloading as collision with Soviet space debris is unlikely, NASA says
Astronauts continued organizing the unloading of a year's worth of supplies at the International Space Station after NASA said on Monday that a piece of Soviet space debris was unlikely to collide with orbiting lab.
Goals & Highlights Copa America 2011: Costa Rica beat Bolivia to increase pressure on Argentina [VIDEO HIGHLIGHTS]
Calendario Copa America 2-24 July, 2011. Teenage striker Joel Campbell inspired Costa Rica to a 2-0 victory over nine-man Bolivia to leave Argentina's Copa America future under threat.
Japan: earthquake hits Fukushima’s region
An earthquake registering 5.6 on the Richter Scale shook the Pacific off Honshu, Japan, the U.S. Geological Survey said Thursday.
Sony PlayStation 4 Rumours Fly as New PlayStation Network Revealed
Just as Sony finally managed to reactivate the PSN in its native Japan, two fresh sets of rumors have arisen alleging not only that it is in the process of completely redesigning the network, but also that its next generation PlayStation 4 console is set be in stores as early as 2012.
Climate change: Has China coal surge helped slow down global warming?
China's soaring coal consumption in the last decade held back global warming as sulfur emissions served as a coolant, according to a study led by Boston University.
Post-Fukushima: Japan Faces Power Shortages
Japan is planning to conduct "stress tests" on all of its nuclear power plants to address safety fears and avoid possible power shortages when demand reaches peak levels later this summer.After the11 March accident at Fukushima Daiichi power plant, reactors had to be shut down and delays in restarting others already undergoing regular maintenance checks mean that only 19 of Japan's 54 reactors are currently operating, hindering the county's effort to recover after the tsunami and...
Sony completely overhaul PSN after hacking fiasco
In response to the slew of Anonymous and LulzSec related security breaches on its networks, Sony is reportedly completely redesigning its PlayStation Network from the ground up.
Japan’s reconstruction minister resigns after footage of him offending Tsunami victims goes viral on YouTube
Japan's minister in charge of overseeing the reconstruction of the country's devastated north-east coast resigned on Tuesday, just one week into the job, amid criticism that he offended victims of the 11 March earthquake and tsunami in comments captured by TV cameras.
U.S Independence Day: Do Americans really understand their own history?
As The United States of America celebrates Independence Day an important question has been raised by many historians across the world. Do Americans actually understand their own history? Are schools in America teaching their children the right events or are politician's confusing youngsters with their constant mistakes over how and why the United States gained its independence from Great Britain. Studies are constantly showing that American's are unaware of what they are actually celeb...
Sony PlayStation Network set to resume service in Japan
After the hack that left as many as 100 million Sony customers account and billing information compromised, Japanese PlayStation customers are finally set to see the PlayStation network resume service in its native land.
Fukushima: Radioactive cesium-137 found in Tokyo’s tap water
For the first time since April, radioactive cesium-137 was found in Tokyo's tap water as Japan grapples with the worst nuclear disaster in 25 years.
Fukushima Crisis: Did the British Government 'Play Down' the Accident?
Just two days after the earthquake and tsunami hit Japan on March 11, U.K officials reportedly contacted energy companies warning that they could not allow the disaster to dent public support for nuclear power.
Britain 'Most at Risk' for Asteroid Strikes
Experts at Southampton University have drawn up a league table of countries most likely to suffer severe loss of life or catastrophic damage, should a large asteroid hit Earth.
More radioctive water leaks from Japan damaged Fukushima plants
Just as the operators of Tokyo Electric Power, better known as Tepco, apologised profusely today during its annual shareholders meeting, tonnes of radioactive water were discovered to have leaked into the ground from Japan's Fukushima nuclear plant, the latest in a series of leaks at the plant damaged in a March earthquake and tsunami, the country's nuclear watchdog said.
Japan's troubled Tepco apologises as it faces investors and activists’ anger
Tokyo Electric Power, better known as Tepco, has been at the centre of Japan's nuclear problems since the deadly earthquake and tsunami in March, as it failed to control a meltdown at its Fukushima nuclear plant.
27th June 2011 - the pick of today's football transfer rumours
The pick of today's European football transfer rumours for 27 June 2011. Any transfer gossip surrounding Manchester United, Chelsea, Arsenal, Liverpool, Manchester City, Bayern Munich, AC Milan, Inter Milan, Juventus, Roma, Barcelona and Real Madrid will be covered here.
An age-old renewable causes a nuclear fallout
It was a glorious, sunny day as I took my wife and kids to the Kasteel Meulen (Castle Mill) at the very top of the village of Mont Cassel, about 18 miles from Dunkerque. My children were excited to see a working windmill but, regrettably, there was not a breath of wind in the shimmering mid-summer heat and so, Blue Peter-like, we had to buy a bag of flour that the miller had already made.
Sony fired internet security experts two weeks before its PSN was hacked
A lawsuit filed this week has revealed that a fortnight before the initial hack on Sony's PlayStation Network, the company fired several employees of the unit responsible for its network security.
Japanese Government continue to block Sony PSN restart
Nearly a month after Sony's PlayStation Network service restarted, the service is still down in Japan, with a recent news update giving no clear date when the PSN service will resume.
Wales: Plans for new nuclear plants cause tensions
UK Government plans published yesterday revealed that Wales faces the prospect of new nuclear power stations in the north and near the south coast.
Poor countries still host 80% of the world's refugee population, a UN reports says
The number of forcibly displaced people around the world has reached a 15-year high, according to the UN high commission for refugees (UNHCR), with the vast majority languishing in poor countries ill-equipped to cater to their needs.
Anger as Fukushima talks to be held behind closed doors
The United Nation's nuclear agency's decision to hold talks over the Fukushima nuclear meltdown behind closed doors has prompted anger and frustration over both the United Nations and the Japanese Governments reaction to the worst nuclear disaster in twenty five years
Fukushima 100 days on: US in the spotlight
As Japan attempts to bury its head in the sand over the full scale of the Fukushima nuclear power meltdown there is growing concerns across the world that the United States is not taking the problem seriously enough.
Fukushima crisis: “it is much worse than you think “warn scientists
Japan's Nuclear Emergency Response Headquarters finally admitted earlier this month that reactors 1, 2, and 3 at the Fukushima plant experienced full meltdowns.
Fukushima meltdown is ‘much worse than you think’
The full extent of the damage to the environment and the safety of the Japanese people that the meltdown at the Fukushima nuclear power caused is only now starting to become avaliable. Even more worrying is that it has not been released by the Japanese government but independent scientists who has scathed the Japanese governments rescue attempts.
Capitalist/Communist Vietnam
Following a ceasefire agreement, the last American ground troops left Vietnam in 1973 and in 1975, Saigon (officially now named Ho Chi Minh City) fell to the North Vietnamese Army.
Microsoft beat Sony in Xbox 360 v.s PS3 sales grudge-match
With E3 out of the way and the sun beginning to set on the current generation of home entertainment consoles, recently released sales figures have revealed that Microsoft's Xbox 360 is currently beating Sony's PS3 in overall sales.

