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...better idea would be to use the risk model to help decide whether to undergo an experimental screening procedure called low-dose spiral computed tomography. More and more hospitals are offering this scan in the hope of catching lung cancer early, thereby improving a fairly dismal survival rate. The scan can detect nodules too small to be seen on conventional X rays...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: What Are Your Odds? | 3/31/2003 | See Source »

...sentry about 10 men sweeping around for an ambush. On his command, the Americans run north through the choking red dust and throw themselves on the ground against a nearby railway track. "Jesus, we can't see s___!" says Carnahan. The squads hold their positions as the Bradleys scan the area with thermal imagers...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: For Charlie Rock, No Hero's Welcome | 3/30/2003 | See Source »

...another group of people appreciated Merchant’s brilliance. These people raise eyebrows when Penn’s Koko Archibong is benched and go to sleep wondering whether Columbia coach Armond Hill will make it to 2004. They scan college newspapers for injury reports that team web sites neglected to make clear. They can tell you who’s coming off the bench for the Big Red and who Frank Sullivan is trying to recruit for next year’s Crimson. They’re the first to know when Princeton’s Andre Logan goes...

Author: By Martin S. Bell, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Saved By the Bell: Harvard Hoops Support Lacking | 3/10/2003 | See Source »

...senior year of high school, Alison H. Brown ’84 faced a decision of ivy proportions: Harvard or Yale. She didn’t compare professors, student politics or dorms. She didn’t scan course catalogs. Instead, she pored over the club listings in Bluegrass Unlimited magazine. Unimpressed by New Haven’s sparse offerings, Brown packed her bags and her Mayfair banjo for Cambridge’s thriving bluegrass scene...

Author: By Kristi L. Jobson, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Quit Your Day Job | 2/27/2003 | See Source »

...find the factors of numbers hundreds of digits long--a problem that would take the best conventional supercomputers billions of years. Since the codes used to protect corporate and military secrets are based on factoring, this development is of more than academic interest. Program a row of atoms to scan huge databases of information, and the result could be, among other things, the ultimate chess master, a quantum Deep Blue...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Purr of the Qubit | 2/24/2003 | See Source »

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