From: CBS News on Tue, Oct 31 2006 6:03 PM

CBS News RAW: Australian scientists unveiled three test tube koalas produced with new artificial insemination technology designed to ensure the species' survival.

From: CBS News on Thu, Oct 26 2006 12:04 PM

CBS News RAW: Monterey Bay Aquarium hosts a baby great white shark so visitors can get a close up look at the predator.

From: CBS News on Thu, Oct 26 2006 12:04 PM

CBS News RAW: Monterey Bay Aquarium hosts a baby great white shark so visitors can get a close up look at the predator.

From: CBS News on Tue, Oct 24 2006 12:18 PM

CBS News RAW: For the sixth time in two months, Etna has erupted, produced two lava flows and explosions dozens of feet high. Etna, in Sicily, reportedly exploded four times on Oct. 23.

From: CBS News on Tue, Oct 10 2006 6:17 PM

Students at Virginia Tech are creating "smart" clothes with special electronic devices weaved into the fabric that can predict how you would walk. Rachel DePompa reports.

From: CBS News on Mon, Oct 02 2006 7:22 PM

Cell phone thieves better watch out for a new service that promises to give them a screamingly bad time. Charlie D'Agata has more on shrieking cell phones.

From: CBS News on Wed, Sep 27 2006 6:06 PM

CBS News RAW: A French medical team performed minor surgery on a man in near zero-gravity conditions on a flight looping in the air like a roller coaster to mimic weightlessness. NO AUDIO.

From: CBS News on Thu, Sep 21 2006 7:45 AM

CBS News RAW: The six astronauts aboard the Space Shuttle Atlantis glided to a safe landing this morning at the Kennedy Space Center, ending a mission to the International Space Station.

From: CBS News on Wed, Sep 20 2006 2:41 PM

Despite spotting more debris near the shuttle Atlantis, astronauts conducting a heat shield inspection haven't seen any signs of damage that would prevent landing on Thursday. Manuel Gallegus reports.

From: CBS News on Wed, Sep 20 2006 12:11 PM

NASA managers ordered Atlantis astronauts to stop landing preparations and delay re-entry 24 hours to give flight controllers additional time to assess an unusual object flying below the shuttle.

From: CBS News on Wed, Sep 20 2006 12:11 PM

NASA managers ordered Atlantis astronauts to stop landing preparations and delay re-entry 24 hours to give flight controllers additional time to assess an unusual object flying below the shuttle.

From: CBS News on Wed, Sep 20 2006 12:11 PM

Space shuttle Atlantis will spend an extra day orbiting Earth until NASA can figure out the origin of the unidentified object that's floating below the spacecraft. Manuel Gallegus reports.

From: CBS News on Wed, Sep 20 2006 11:58 AM

While working to identify two mysterious objects floating in space outside the space shuttle Atlantis, engineers discovered three additional pieces of debris. NASA officials explain.

From: CBS News on Mon, Sep 18 2006 2:14 PM

CBS News RAW: This morning, astronauts at the International Space Station reported smelling smoke. It turned out to be potassium hydroxide. NASA's Mike Suffredini explains.

From: CBS News on Mon, Sep 18 2006 2:13 PM

Hours after space tourist Anousheh Ansari began her journey from Kazakhstan, the International Space Station experienced a temporary scare. Beth Knobel reports.

From: CBS News on Fri, Sep 15 2006 2:35 PM

CBS News RAW: Robbie Bach, president of the entertainment devices division of Microsoft, talks about Zune, a portable multimedia device that includes wireless Internet and an FM tuner.

From: CBS News on Thu, Sep 14 2006 5:10 PM

CBS News RAW: Chris Stephenson of Microsoft presents Zune, the new Microsoft portable device that will compete with Apple's iPod.

From: CBS News on Thu, Sep 14 2006 2:46 PM

CBS News RAW: Claudia Mitchell meets the press in Washington, D.C., as the Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago demonstrates technology that will allow her to move bionic arm using her thoughts.

From: CBS News on Wed, Sep 13 2006 6:40 AM

In response to high profile security breaches at airports over the years, including the 9/11 attacks, the government has begun to implement high-tech measures. Bob Orr has more details.

From: CBS News on Tue, Sep 12 2006 5:20 PM

Space shuttle Atlantis astronauts have made progress in their work to expand the international space station. Gwen Belton reports, Heidemarie Stefanyshyn-Piper now joins an elite group of women.