Martha Stewart Asks Apple to 'Pick Up' Her Broken iPad via Twitter and 10 More

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Martha Stewart Asks Apple to 'Pick Up' Her Broken iPad via Twitter Martha Stewart expected Apple to come fix her iPad. When that didn't happen, she vented her frustrations on Twitter. Microsoft Goes After Old iPhone Owners with New Trade-In Deal Microsoft has unveiled a new deal designed to get old iPhone users to trade in their devices and possibly switch to a Window Phone 8 smartphone. 7 Apps You Don't Want To Miss Check out a roundup of Mashable's favorite new and updated apps from the week for iOS and Android. Apple Will Pay Some iPad Owners Cash in Legal Settlement Consumers who purchased an iPad 3G before June 7, 2010, are eligible to receive cash and discounts from Apple and AT&T after a lawsuit was settled Friday. Photoshop: The Reason for Delusional Photographers [COMIC] In this comic, Krishna Sadasivam of 'PC Weenies' shows us the inherent difference between skilled photographers and Photoshop-relying frauds. Meth, Not Even Once: 9 Warnings From 'Breaking Bad' Over five seasons 'Breaking Bad' has given us a lot of reasons to stay away from meth. Apple Sees Increase in Feline Consumers In this comic, artist Pablo Stanley illustrates what (probably) happened when the feline community got wind of Apple's cat-friendly phone feature. 10 Nearly Impossible Mobile Games Want a challenge on the go? These mobile games will frustrate and intrigue even the most hardcore gamers. Shadow Puppet Lets You Create Helpful Tutorial Videos on Your iPhone A new iPhone app called Shadow Puppet lets users generate narrated tutorial videos or photo slideshows straight from their phone. Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer Bids Tearful Farewell Video has surfaced showing Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer bidding farewell to his employees with his trademark mix of emotion and enthusiastic physicality. 'World's Oldest' Newspaper Going Digital After 279 Years Lloyd's List, the world's oldest newspaper, will transition to an online-only publication by December after 279 years in print. Read more at Mashable.com ▶ You received this email because you are registered on mashable.com. We respect your privacy. If you believe this has been sent to you in error, please safely unsubscribe. Mashable, Inc. is a California Corporation. P.O. Box 64 New York, NY, 10159-0064

ScienceDaily: Top News

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• SUNRISE offers new insight on sun's atmosphere
• First step to reduce plant need for nitrogen fertilizer uncovered
• New biological agent to fight invasive weed
• Accelerator on a chip: Technology could spawn new generations of smaller, less expensive devices for science, medicine
• New species of fascinating opportunistic shelter using leaf beetles
• 3-D models of electrical streamers
• Bright, laser-based lighting devices
• New breast cancer imaging technique could cut down on false positives
• Breathing underwater: Evidence of microscopic life in oceanic crust
• Repurposed antidepressants may treat small-cell lung cancer
• The spliceosome: More than meets the eye
• Ballet dancers' brains adapt to stop them getting in a spin
• Setting blurred images in motion improves perception

SUNRISE offers new insight on sun's atmosphere Posted: 27 Sep 2013 03:33 PM PDT Three months after the flight of the solar observatory Sunrise -- carried aloft by a NASA scientific balloon in early June 2013 -- scientists have presented unique insights into a layer on the sun called the chromosphere. Sunrise provided the highest-resolution images to date in ultraviolet light of this thin corrugated layer, which lies between the sun's visible surface and the sun's outer atmosphere, the corona.

First step to reduce plant need for nitrogen fertilizer uncovered Posted: 27 Sep 2013 03:33 PM PDT Nitrogen fertilizer costs US farmers approximately $8 billion each year, and excess fertilizer can find its way into rivers and streams, damaging the delicate water systems. A new discovery could be the first step toward helping crops use less nitrogen, benefiting both farmers' bottom lines and the environment.

New biological agent to fight invasive weed Posted: 27 Sep 2013 03:29 PM PDT Entomologists reached a milestone in their efforts to control the invasive weed swallow-wort this month with the first release of a biological agent to fight the pest.

Accelerator on a chip: Technology could spawn new generations of smaller, less expensive devices for science, medicine Posted: 27 Sep 2013 10:47 AM PDT In an advance that could dramatically shrink particle accelerators for science and medicine, researchers used a laser to accelerate electrons at a rate 10 times higher than conventional technology in a nanostructured glass chip smaller than a grain of rice.

New species of fascinating opportunistic shelter using leaf beetles Posted: 27 Sep 2013 09:34 AM PDT Builders are rather uncommon among adult leaf beetles though young ones of certain species use own feces to construct a defensive shield. Two closely related, hitherto unknown species of tiny southern Indian leaf beetles, only slightly larger than the size of a pin-head, and their clever way of using and modifying low cost shelters, have now been described.

3-D models of electrical streamers Posted: 27 Sep 2013 09:32 AM PDT Scientists have developed an accurate 3-D model of streamer propagation that qualitatively and quantitatively describes the streamer development, an advance that may impact applications such as medical imaging, aerospace engineering, power transmission, atmospheric sensing, natural sciences, sensing technologies and large-scale industry.

Bright, laser-based lighting devices Posted: 27 Sep 2013 09:32 AM PDT Scientists have devised an alternative means of creating high-power white light by using a different excitation source -- a laser diode in combination with inorganic phosphors, instead of the traditional LEDs.

New breast cancer imaging technique could cut down on false positives Posted: 27 Sep 2013 06:27 AM PDT A new breast cancer screening technique is being developed that has the potential to reduce false positives, and, possibly, minimize the need for invasive biopsies. Scientists have created an MRI device that could improve both the process and accuracy of breast cancer screening by scanning for sodium levels in the breast.

Breathing underwater: Evidence of microscopic life in oceanic crust Posted: 27 Sep 2013 06:27 AM PDT Scientists have recently documented that oxygen is disappearing from seawater circulating through deep oceanic crust, a significant first step in understanding the way life in the "deep biosphere" beneath the sea floor is able to survive and thrive. The new research findings are helping to redefine our concepts of the limits of life on our planet.

Repurposed antidepressants may treat small-cell lung cancer Posted: 27 Sep 2013 06:22 AM PDT A bioinformatics approach to repurposing drugs resulted in identification of a class of antidepressants as a potential new treatment for small-cell lung cancer.

The spliceosome: More than meets the eye Posted: 26 Sep 2013 05:50 PM PDT In a recent paper, a team of researchers explain how the molecular machine known as the spliceosome begins the process of rearranging gene sequences in RNA splicing.

Ballet dancers' brains adapt to stop them getting in a spin Posted: 26 Sep 2013 05:47 PM PDT Scientists have discovered differences in the brain structure of ballet dancers that may help them avoid feeling dizzy when they perform pirouettes.

Setting blurred images in motion improves perception Posted: 26 Sep 2013 11:29 AM PDT Blurred images that are unidentifiable as still pictures become understandable once the images are set in motion. That's because of a phenomenon called "optic flow," which may be especially relevant as a source of visual information in people with low vision.

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ScienceDaily: Health & Medicine News

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• Combining Chinese, Western medicine could lead to new cancer treatments
• New breast cancer imaging technique could cut down on false positives
• Baculovirus-recognising human cell receptor identified for the first time
• Study on 90-year-olds reveals the benefits of strength training
• African breed of cattle harbours potential defense against life-threatening parasite
• Repurposed antidepressants may treat small-cell lung cancer
• Over the limit: Size, shape, color of wine glass affect how much you pour
• The spliceosome: More than meets the eye
• Dramatic fall in death rates after hip replacements

Combining Chinese, Western medicine could lead to new cancer treatments Posted: 28 Sep 2013 06:10 AM PDT Combining traditional forms of Chinese and Western medicine could offer new hope for developing new treatments for liver, lung, colorectal cancers and osteosarcoma of the bones.

New breast cancer imaging technique could cut down on false positives Posted: 27 Sep 2013 06:27 AM PDT A new breast cancer screening technique is being developed that has the potential to reduce false positives, and, possibly, minimize the need for invasive biopsies. Scientists have created an MRI device that could improve both the process and accuracy of breast cancer screening by scanning for sodium levels in the breast.

Baculovirus-recognising human cell receptor identified for the first time Posted: 27 Sep 2013 06:23 AM PDT The receptor used by baculovirus to enter and interact with human cells has been identified for the first time.

Study on 90-year-olds reveals the benefits of strength training Posted: 27 Sep 2013 06:23 AM PDT After doing specific training for 12 weeks, people over the age of 90 improved their strength, power and muscle mass. This was reflected in an increase in their walking speed, a greater capacity to get out of their chairs, an improvement in their balance, a significant reduction in the incidence of falls, a significant improvement in muscle power, and mass in the lower limbs.

African breed of cattle harbours potential defense against life-threatening parasite Posted: 27 Sep 2013 06:23 AM PDT Every year, millions of cattle die of trypanosomosis - among the ten diseases of cattle with the greatest impact on the poor. In Africa the disease is known as "Nagana", which translates literally as "being in low or depressed spirits". The disease is caused by a parasite that enters the animals' blood as a result of the bite of the Tsetse fly.

Repurposed antidepressants may treat small-cell lung cancer Posted: 27 Sep 2013 06:22 AM PDT A bioinformatics approach to repurposing drugs resulted in identification of a class of antidepressants as a potential new treatment for small-cell lung cancer.

Over the limit: Size, shape, color of wine glass affect how much you pour Posted: 27 Sep 2013 06:22 AM PDT Most people think of a glass of wine as one serving, but in reality it could be two or three. Just how much one pours is influenced by a variety of factors, and that could lead to over-consumption.

The spliceosome: More than meets the eye Posted: 26 Sep 2013 05:50 PM PDT In a recent paper, a team of researchers explain how the molecular machine known as the spliceosome begins the process of rearranging gene sequences in RNA splicing.

Dramatic fall in death rates after hip replacements Posted: 26 Sep 2013 05:47 PM PDT Mortality rates in the first 90 days following hip replacement surgery have halved, according to a study.

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Google Inc., 20 West Kinzie, Chicago IL USA 60610