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Scientists in Britain have said that Computer keyboards can be breeding grounds for E. coli and other hazardous organisms.

The Royal Society of Chemistry said that some keyboards in London offices showed traces of E. coli, coliforms and enterobacteria, which most likely were transmitted by mice and other vermin attracted to food morsels trapped between keys.

A revolutionary gaming sensation has been released, named as Privates aka soldiers.

Unlike war games this is based on sex educational series that allows the not so ordinary condom-helmeted marines who must delve in the private parts i. e. people's vaginas - and bums to destroy the germs or the monsters who spread diseases from unprotected sex.

The sex education gaming series, which has been developed by Zombie Cow is being produced in association with Channel 4.

According to reports, Chinese researchers have developed a tea filter that may help people to quit smoking -- while smoking.

After 20 years his team has developed a tea filter to treat cigarette addiction that uses theanine to inhibit nicotine addiction, says Zhao Baolu of the Chinese Academy of Sciences.

U. S. researchers have said that a carcinogen in tobacco smoke is being used in oral cancer research to provide a more relevant model to understand the disease.

A joint effort of Microsoft and LG pins down on rolling out a 3D gaming console for the enthusiasts.

The notion behind the venture in the 3D gaming platform is similar to a move that Sony has taken for its Playstation.

It walks on a similar concept to bring the Xbox 360 in the 3D arena.

This is in lieu of bringing 3D technology with Microsoft gaming console which includes LG 3D televisions in the package. This deal will see its actual footsteps being laid by the LG LX5900 3D HDTV being sold with an Xbox 360.

U. S. researchers have said that about 80 percent of U. S. students in primary and secondary school are never sent out of class to go to the principal's office.

It has been reported that Scott Spaulding, Larry Irvin, Rob Horner, Seth May, Monica Emeldi and Tary Tobin, all of the University of Oregon, and George Sugai of the University of Connecticut studied office referrals, being sent to the principal's office, from 1,500 schools nationwide.