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    Feb 3, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  1. Warning: It's a quake

    The San Andreas Fault is <a href="http://lat.ms/U7pRXm">overdue</a> for a <a href="http://lat.ms/Xsa6Xn">powerful</a> earthquake, geologists say, but there is no way to predict when it will strike. Yet as Japan has <a href="http://lat.ms/Xtirdl">demonstrated,</a> it is possible to detect the start of a quake and alert at least some potential victims moments before the most damaging shocks hit. That country's detection and warning system helped minimize the casualties from the massive quake off its coast in 2011, although the resulting tsunami claimed thousands of lives.
    The San Andreas Fault is overdue for a powerful earthquake, geologists say, but there is no way to predict when it will strike. Yet as Japan has demonstrated, it is possible to detect the start of a quake and alert at least some potential victims...

    Tags: Natural Disasters, Computing and Information Technology Industry, Travel, Travel Alerts, Japan

  2. Mar 9, 2013 | Los Angeles Times
  3. Best of the Web

    Framework
    Sound and Vision and multimedia...
  4. Jan 31, 2013 |Column| Los Angeles Times
  5. Are razor blade makers just ensuring a big cut?

    We can put men on the moon. We can make computers small enough to carry around in our pockets. But we can't make a razor blade that stays sharp longer than a week?
    We can put men on the moon. We can make computers small enough to carry around in our pockets. But we can't make a razor blade that stays sharp longer than a week? It sounds trivial. But the utter lack of progress on the razor front raises fundamental...

    Tags: Restraint of Trade, Apple iPhone, Computing and Information Technology Industry, Invention and Innovation, Computer Hardware

  6. Dec 31, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  7. Rita Levi-Montalcini dies at 103; Nobel-winning scientist

    The human body begins as a single cell that proliferates into a few identical daughter cells which ultimately grow into billions of specialized body cells. Scientists and physicians have long recognized the pattern of this process, called differentiation, but how it works was a mystery.
    The human body begins as a single cell that proliferates into a few identical daughter cells which ultimately grow into billions of specialized body cells. Scientists and physicians have long recognized the pattern of this process, called differentiation,...

    Tags: Italy, General Practitioners, Entertainment Events, Biology, Rome (Italy)

  8. Jan 25, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  9. Review: 'Hansel & Gretel' lacks Grimm brothers' creativity

    From a story once passed down in the oral tradition comes a version transmitted by repetitive audio-visual assault in "Hansel &amp; Gretel: Witch Hunters."
    From a story once passed down in the oral tradition comes a version transmitted by repetitive audio-visual assault in "Hansel & Gretel: Witch Hunters." The notorious folkloric tale about lost little siblings encountering the worst kind of sugar-coated...

    Tags: Adam McKay, Gemma Arterton, Will Ferrell, Movies, Snow White and the Huntsman (movie)

  10. Jan 23, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  11. Times Rides: My first Monster

    A Ducati assembly line worker told me five years ago that every second motorcycle made at the company&rsquo;s Bologna, Italy, factory is a Monster.
    A Ducati assembly line worker told me five years ago that every second motorcycle made at the company’s Bologna, Italy, factory is a Monster. A major U.S. Ducati retailer told me recently, “Monster is Ducati.” Since beginning...

    Tags: Vehicles, Services and Shopping

  12. Feb 8, 2013 | Los Angeles Times
  13. San Onofre design issues probed by regulatory commission

    L.A. NOW
    The head of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission said Friday that the agency's office of investigations is probing the "completeness and accuracy" of information Southern California Edison has given the agency about equipment at its troubled San...
  14. Mar 13, 2013 | Los Angeles Times
  15. Earthquake early-warning system successful during Monday quake

    L.A. NOW
    An earthquake early warning system being tested in California gave seismologists in Pasadena up to 30 seconds to prepare for Monday morning’s temblor in the desert of Riverside County. “It was right,” said Kate Hutton, a seismologist...
  16. Dec 27, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  17. Coast Guard finds safety issues with Alaskan Arctic drilling rig

    SEATTLE -- A drilling rig that launched landmark exploratory oil operations in the Chukchi Sea Arctic this summer has been cited by the U.S. Coast Guard for serious &ldquo;discrepancies&rdquo; in its safety and pollution discharge equipment, the latest in a series of vessel problems that have plagued Royal Dutch Shell&rsquo;s foray into the Alaskan Arctic.
    SEATTLE -- A drilling rig that launched landmark exploratory oil operations in the Chukchi Sea Arctic this summer has been cited by the U.S. Coast Guard for serious “discrepancies” in its safety and pollution discharge equipment, the latest in...

    Tags: U.S. Coast Guard, Royal Dutch Shell Plc, Petroleum Industry

  18. Jan 19, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  19. Sundance 2013: 'Sound City' rocks Park City

    PARK CITY, Utah &mdash; At the world premiere of his directorial debut, the rockumentary &ldquo;Sound City,&rdquo; Foo Fighters frontman and ex-Nirvana drummer Dave Grohl made an admission that&rsquo;s sure to come as a surprise the millions of head-bangers who have thrilled to his music.
    PARK CITY, Utah — At the world premiere of his directorial debut, the rockumentary “Sound City,” Foo Fighters frontman and ex-Nirvana drummer Dave Grohl made an admission that’s sure to come as a surprise the millions of head-...

    Tags: Pat Benatar, Van Halen (music group), Stevie Nicks, Paul McCartney, Trent Reznor

  20. Dec 17, 2012 | Los Angeles Times
  21. Nuclear watchdog faults Mitsubishi over San Onofre equipment tests

    L.A. NOW
    The San Onofre plant has been out of service for more than 10 months because of excessive wear on tubes carrying radioactive water, one of which leaked a small amount of radioactive steam in January, prompting the plant's shutdown....
  22. Dec 18, 2012 | Los Angeles Times
  23. Discussions continue over restart of San Onofre nuclear plant

    L.A. NOW
    Federal regulators and Southern California Edison officials met publicly for a second time Tuesday to discuss Edison's restart proposal for the San Onofre nuclear plant, which has been out of service for more than 10 months because of unexpected...
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