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Home > News > Tags > Siberia
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Titan Technology has just introduced a veritable beast of a cooling module, one whose ravenous hunger for hot air will make short work of any possibility of a CPU overheating.
There are entry-level, mid-range and high-end coolers, and then there are beasts that will make jaws drop even among the most hardcore of en... |
2 February 2012
04:22 GMT |
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As global warming starts to make its effects felt around the world, the Northern Hemisphere is bound to suffer from more severe, colder winters as a result. A study detailing this seemingly-counterintuitive connection was published in the January 12 online issue of Environmental Research Letters.
The team says that ... |
13 January 2012
07:37 GMT |
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New studies are beginning to shed more light on the interplay of factors that can influence the harshness of winters affecting the United States. The latest such work indicates that even the amount of snow falling on Siberia has an influence on winters in North America. Coupled ocean-atmospheric phenomena such as El ... |
6 July 2011
15:11 GMT |
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University of Chicago investigators, led by researcher Albert Colman, are currently testing out a variety of theories on how ancient Earth's climate looked like. They are carrying out the study in a peculiar ecosystem, consisting of hot springs in a Siberian volcanic crater. What the team believes is that certai... |
28 April 2011
08:50 GMT |
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Since the video card market recently welcomed new DirectX 11 devices, it makes sense that the players on the audio market would say their piece as well, and SteelSeries has already added a new set of headphones to its official website.When making a gaming system, end-users almost always end up buying a suitable audi... |
1 October 2010
05:32 GMT |
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GlacialTech, true to its name, has long been an avid promoter of newer and effective means of coping with the temperature problems on central processing units and systems as a whole. In fact, it makes a point of periodically unveiling some new cooling module or another, whether aimed at a specific type of processor o... |
3 August 2010
09:54 GMT |
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In 1908, the Siberian region of Tunguska saw no less than 830 square miles of its forests flattened down in one of the largest explosions the world had ever seen. Since day one, experts around the world hypothesized that the devastation occurred either on account of a secret Russian nuclear test, or because a comet h... |
25 June 2009
13:01 GMT |
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While studying the human remains found in two ancient Danish burial sites dated as far back as the iron age researchers from the University of Copenhagen discovered the remains of a man that appears to be of Arabian origin, meaning that during the iron age humans were much more mobile than previously though and that ... |
10 June 2008
03:43 GMT |
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Microsoft unveiled plans to build the largest data center in Russia, an investment estimated at around $500 million. Located in the Irkutsk Region in Siberia, the Data Processing Center will be the first of its scale in the country, with some 10,000 servers. Birger Steen, Microsoft Chief Executive Officer in Russia a... |
27 November 2007
04:38 GMT |
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On June 30, 1908, the biggest space impact that Earth suffered in modern times, known as the Tunguska event, took place in a remote Siberian area, destroying more than 2,000 sq km (770 square mi) of forest near the Tunguska River (central Siberia). The ball of fire that could have been a comet or asteroid, blasted a... |
8 November 2007
04:45 GMT |
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Neanderthals' ancestors evolved in Europe 350,000 years ago and by 130,000 years ago, genuine Neanderthals were already present. Almost 28,000 years ago they were gone, wiped out by modern men or by intermingling with them. Neanderthal remains have been found from Spain to Middle East (Israel) and Central Asia (... |
1 October 2007
04:15 GMT |
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While in North America, many Indian and Inuit (Eskimos) groups had their subsistence linked to reindeer and hunt them, in Eurasia, many Arctic tribes had an even closer connection with the sole larger survival of the Ice Age, as the species have been herded for about 4-5,000 years, from the Sami (Lapps) to Nenets, Kh... |
24 September 2007
14:51 GMT |
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