Sunday, December 2, 2012

Top 25 Tech of 2012

According to Mashable, here are the top 25 Tech of 2012. Which one is your favorite most? Share with us!


Microsoft Surface
Photo via Windows


LiquiGlide Super-Slippery Coating
Photo by Mashable

23. Windows 8

Windows 8
Photo via Microsoft

Audi E-Tron
Photo via Audi

20. Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Carbon Ultrabook

Lenovo ThinkPad X1
Photo via Lenovo

19. Windows Phone 8

Windows Phone 8
Photo via Mashable

18. Curiosity Lands on Mars

Curiosity
Photo via NASA

17. HTC One X+

HTC One X+
Photo via HTC

16. Logitech Harmony Touch Remote

Logitech Harmony Touch
Photo via Logitech

15. Terrafugia Transition

Terrafugia Transition
Photo by Mashable

14. Google Project Glass

Google Project Glass
Photo via Google

13. IBM 500-Mile Battery

IBM 500-Mile Battery
Photo by Mashable



Nokia Lumia 920
Photo via Nokia

11. Ferrari F70

Ferrari F70
Photo via iStockphoto, mikkelwilliam

10. iPhone 5

iPhone 5
Photo by Mashable

9. Faster, Better Wi-Fi: 802.11ac

Faster, Better Wi-Fi
Photo by Mashable

8. Intel Ivy Bridge Processors

 Intel Ivy Bridge



Porsche 918 Hybrid
Photo via Porsche

6. SpaceX Dragon Delivers Cargo to ISS

SpaceX
Photo via NASA

5. Kindle Paperwhite

Kindle Paperwhite
Photo via Amazon

4. iPad 4

iPad 4
Photo by Mashable

3. Google Fiber Launch

Google Fiber
Photo via iStockphoto, courtneyk

2. Samsung Galaxy S III

Samsung Galaxy S III
Photo via Samsung

1. MacBook Pro with Retina Display

MacBook Pro
Photo via Mashable

Thanks for being with us!

Scientist able to take the First Direct Picture of DNA double helix



After 59 years of discovering the structure of DNA double helix model by James Dewey Watson and Francis Crick, an Italian Scientist has become capable of capturing of its (DNA) first Direct images using electron microscopy.

According to the journal published on  Nanoletters, Enzo di Fabrizio, head of the Nano-structures Department at the University of Genoa, and his team took pictures of its structure which has previously only been observed indirectly using X-ray crystallography.

"With improved sample preparation and better imaging resolution, we could directly observe DNA at the level of single bases," said Di Fabrizio according to New Scientist.
This will be be benficial for the Genetic researchers to get detail information about DNA and observe how it interacts with other substances.

Photo American Chemical Society