Computers show how plants grow
Computer scientists in Canada have worked with botanists in Switzerland to build a 3D computer model which simulates how plants grow and develop beautiful shapes. Their model was able to accurately show how plants achieve phyllotaxis, this regular arrangement of lateral organs around a central axis. According to the researchers, this model will be used by botanists to complement and interpret laboratory experiments
Read the complete story here. (Technology Trends)
Microsoft readies two-way firewall for Vista
- Apple seeing strong sales of iMac Core Duo, MacBook Pro
- Microsoft to enter telecom market in Taiwan and China
- Abit to change company name
- Could the RIM patent dispute be settled before 24 February?
- Sony neither confirms nor denies report of Samsung co-op deal
- Eye scan technology comes to schools
- Ask Jeeves launches image search technology
- U.S. adults: Cyber-crime more likely than physical crime
- Washington AG, Microsoft file spyware scam suit
Brin defends Google's China portal
- Apple launches "iTunes U" in the US
- Samba 4 "technology preview" available for download
- Google, Lenovo and Sun unite against "badware"
- VNU to acquire The Inquirer
- Samsung develops super-reflective LCD for cellphones
- Sony stops production of Aibo and Qrio robots
- Intel to introduce DDR3 memory platform in 2007
- ATI launches Imageon 2380 and 2388 graphics processors for cellphones
- Torvalds: No GPL 3 for Linux
Sponsored
See more
Latest news
Miscellaneous Previous news
Partners




