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Word: hydrogen (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 2000-2009
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They created anti-hydrogen in a lab last October, an important step toward finding out if matter and anti-matter have different properties. If encountered, these differences could explain why the universe did not explode into a burst of energy shortly after it started...

Author: By Nura A. Hossainzadeh, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Professor Seeks Answers to Billion-Year-Old Riddle | 3/7/2003 | See Source »

Their success in creating anti-hydrogen, the simplest form of anti-matter, was published in the journal Nature in October...

Author: By Nura A. Hossainzadeh, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Professor Seeks Answers to Billion-Year-Old Riddle | 3/7/2003 | See Source »

...bold new initiative” that promises to protect our Earth, reduce dependence on Middle East oil, and improve the public health for millions of Americans. And he could even throw in a few tax breaks for energy companies making the transition from fossil fuels to hydrogen fuel cells, solar power as well as other fuel-efficient technologies. While the $1.2 billion initiative to develop hydrogen as a fuel is a step in the right direction, any serious attempt to dramatically improve the environment for future generations would take much more money than the amount lost every year to budgetary...

Author: By Andrew J. Frank, | Title: Preemption for the Planet | 2/24/2003 | See Source »

...heading up four nonprofit genomics groups, Celera Genomics' former CEO discussed his latest interests, notably the development of synthetic microbes that could be used to produce inexpensive, nonpolluting alternatives to fossil fuels like hydrogen. Asked if it was really true, as one magazine recently reported, that his ambition was nothing less than to save the planet, Venter thought for a milli-second, then allowed, "Well, we want to make a start...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Day 3: Living to 1000? | 2/21/2003 | See Source »

Bush made friends and allies by proposing $600 million in funding for drug treatment and $450 million for over a million disadvantaged American students. He proposed $1.2 billion for research into hydrogen-fueled cars, which would presumably be better for the environment and lessen our dependence on oil. And the $12 billion he promised for AIDS research can potentially ease the suffering of millions of people. But the extent of these proposals are miniscule next to Bush’s budget cuts. In effect, they are just sugar-coating a nonsensical and unfair economic platform that will disproportionately benefit...

Author: By The CRIMSON Staff, | Title: A Pill We Won't Swallow | 1/31/2003 | See Source »

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