I am in favor of the idea of having an Ethical Code of Practice for scientists, similar to the Hippocratic Oath used in the medical profession.
No one can make anyone be an ‘ethical’ person, however having an oath brings the topic up and forces scientists to think it through, it also shows that ethics are [...]
Google continues to demonstrate its utility. A scientist using Google Earth discovered a “7,000 hectares of forest, rich in biodiversity” in northern Mozambique. The forest was subsequently inventoried by a British-led expedition, which described several new species. The image at left, by Julian Bayliss, shows a pygmy chameleon (Rhampholeon sp.), and more [...]
The Consultative Group on International Agricultural Research (CGIAR) has come up with this online database of women scientists working in the field of agriculture.The database’s objectives are:* To promote activities such as diversity-positive recruitment.* To promote international teamwork among women agriculturalists* To promote cross-cultural communications among women scientists in the agri
Byakuya finishes off Zommari while Mayuri unleashed his bankai before Syazel’s eyes. Click here to download Bleach Episode 198 entitled: “The Two Scientists, Mayuri's Trap” and click here to view the episode gallery.View blog authorityYour Ad Here Subscribe to Hethler's Naruto Shippuuden
Every day more people in our nation are learning about “the green movement” thanks to a newly elected President who pushes for environmental education and an old President who ruined many people’s environments.
But this learning is not just happening in the US: it’s also happening to our neighbors in Canada. Scientists at the University of Manatoba in Winnipeg have figured
I was reading through my tweets on twitter this morning, when I discovered a link from Money Maker Times to the article Ocean currents can power the world, say scientists. Of course, I had to click the link and go read the article. It was an interesting article.
Scientists at the University of Michigan have [...]
Some marine biologists speculate that whales, and other Cetaceans, could be as intelligent as humans, and may even have several unknown communicative abilities... Wow!
Cetaceans are known to be among the most clever and intelligent of all mammals. They have brains that are roughly the same size as humans or larger, which are similarly or superiorly complex (although differently evolved in
I was watching the news a few days back, and a story about cancer and cell phone use came on during the nightly health segment. Now, this isn’t anything new; however, a certain line in the piece started my mind on something I always found troubling: “Scientists say,...”Yes, this one simple phrase has kept me up on several occasions. Admittedly, it probably had more to do with something I ate
US scientists have mapped the complete genome of a middle-aged female cancer patient who died of acute myelogenous leukemia; they decoded 3 billion bits of her DNA and identified the genes involved in her disease, including 8 new ones.
More: continued here
addthis_url = 'http%3A%2F%2Fwww.geoff-lord.com%2Fhealth%2Fscientists-map-cancer-patients-complete-genome-posted-by-sandeep-hr';
addt
A committee of scientists set up by the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs has reported that 200,000 veterans of the Gulf war of 1990-1991 continue to suffer from Gulf war syndrome, caused by exposure to organophosphate nerve gas, nerve gas remedies and insecticides.
"Gulf War illness is real," the report concludes. "Few veterans have recovered."
However, the committee charges that government res
A sociologist at Rutgers University questioned more than 150 scientists whose work was relevant to a 2003 political clash between several members of Congress, a Christian lobbyist group called the Traditional Values Coalition, and the National Institutes of Health (NIH).
Of the 112 scientists who responded, more than half said they have since self-censored their grant proposals to remove "red fla
Top federal health officials engaged in “serious misconduct” by ignoring concerns of scientists at the Food and Drug Administration and approving for sale unsafe or ineffective medical devices, the scientists have written in a letter to Congress.The letter to Congress, dated Oct. 14, is part of a growing chorus of dissent from what had long been a tight-lipped agency. In decades past, scientis
Miracles of Modern ScienceGenre: Classical / Progressive / PopFrom: Brooklyn, Princeton, AustraliaOdd. There's no other word that captures the essence of six piece Aussie self proclaimed orchestral space-pop band Miracles of Modern Science. They eschew the staples of the modern rock band such as electric guitar in favour of a motley collection of classical instruments, perform in shiny space suits
The line between science fiction and reality continues to be blurred more and more. Recently a Japanese team of scientists at the Riken Center for Developmental Biology successfully made a clone mouse from braincells of a mouse that have been frozen for 16 years.
The mouse on the left is cloned
I don't know how anyone else feels but this is some freakishly scary shit especially when I read how s
Martian meteorites, surface process and the habitability of the red planet formed a key part of discussions at the UK Planetary Forum’s 6th Early Careers Planetary Scientists’ meeting held in London last week. Emily Baldwin reports on three up and coming PhD students and their extraterrestrial research. The question of if and when water existed on Mars and its role in the history of the red p
Whoever thought that science was a dry subject might change their mind after learning about a new discovery in which tequila is turned into diamonds. A team of Mexican scientists found that the heated vapor from 80-proof (40% alcohol) tequila blanco, when deposited on a silicon or stainless steel substrate, can form diamond films.The key to the surprising discovery is tequila's ratio of hydrogen,
We rarely cover space tech related stories here on Digitpedia but this is a biggie!
We all know about humans going to the moon, and by now it is still amazing but also slightly boring. So how about humans going to Mars! This could be the next immense space story that every man and his dog [...]
We rarely cover space tech related stories here on Digitpedia but this is a biggie!
We all know about humans going to the moon, and by now it is still amazing but also slightly boring. So how about humans going to Mars! This could be the next immense space story that every man and his dog [...]Post from: Tech Blog - Digitpedia.com
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Japanese scientists have cloned mice whose bodies were frozen for as long 16 years and said on Monday it may be possible to use the technique to resurrect mammoths and other extinct species.Mouse cloning expert Teruhiko Wakayama and colleagues at the Center for Developmental Biology, at Japan's RIKEN research institute in Yokohama, managed to clone the mice even though their
LONDON (Reuters) - An international research team has identified two genetic variations that appear to increase a person's risk of developing lung cancer by up to 60 percent, they reported on Sunday. In April the same researchers identified another gene that raised lung cancer risk and they said their latest finding was relevant for both smokers and non-smokers. "We are looking at diff
Who are you calling paranoid? One in four of us regularly has paranoid thoughts, according to research from the Institute of Psychiatry. The Telegraph (20 October 2008) article quotes Dr Daniel Freeman from King's College London: "Social isolation, a frequent drawback to urban life, is closely associated with paranoid thoughts. In the UK nearly four times as many people live alone than 50 years ag
SYDNEY (Reuters) - Researchers have discovered that honey bees can count to four, a report said here on Sunday.A researcher from the University of Queensland put five markers inside a tunnel and placed nectar in one of them, Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) radio reported.Honey bees placed in the tunnel flew to the marker with the food, and would still fly to the same marker stripe when t
To help people in the industry we are building a list of links pertaining to career development:
Life Sciences British Columbia:
BioAlberta:
PHC Consulting:
More will follow on this blog post
We are all familiar with the question - "Are you a man or a mouse?" What if the answer is "a little of both"? Because of the power of molecular genetics research in animals and the maturation of animal models, the path to identifying genes involved in particular types of behavior, such as fear, is much clearer in animals than in humans. There is new evidence that the genes implicated in these anim
New and old memories have been selectively and safely removed from mice by Brain & Behavior Discovery Institute at the Medical College of Georgia School of Medicine scientists. "While memories are great teachers and obviously crucial for survival and adaptation, selectively removing incapacitating memories, such as traumatic war memories or an unwanted fear, could help many people live better
MELBOURNE: Scientists have discovered that going veggie could be bad for your brain-with those on a meat-free diet six times more likely to suffer brain shrinkage.Vegans and vegetarians are the most likely to be deficient because the best sources of the vitamin are meat, particularly liver, milk and fish. Vitamin B12 deficiency can also cause anemia and inflammation of the nervous system. Yeast ex
PSLV-C11 carrying India's first unmanned moon spacecraft Chandrayaan-1 lifted off successfully from ISRO's Satish Dhawan Space Centre today.At the end of the 49-hour countdown, the 44.4 meter tall four-stage PSLV-C11 blasted off from the second launch pad with the ignition of the core first stage.Scientists cheered as the Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle weighing 316 tonnes at the time of launch, so
While an old story. I thought it was interesting…
Scientists Find A DNA Change That Accounts For White Skin
By Rick Weiss
Washington Post Staff Writer
Friday, December 16, 2005; A01
Scientists said yesterday that they have discovered a tiny genetic mutation that largely explains the first appearance of white skin in humans tens of thousands of years ago, a [...]
The Prime Minister of Australia, Kevin Rudd and the Minister for Innovation, Kim Carr, honoured scientists and science teachers at a spectacular event in the Great Hall of Parliament House last night. I'm lucky enough to score an invitation to...
"We're extremely pleased with the results of the experiment," Rogers said. "It exceeded our highest expectations, and we're confident that our findings will have far-reaching implications for the coming weekend."Read article
The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences will award the Nobel Prize in Physics to an American and two Japanese scientists jointly for the year 2008. One-half of the prize will go to Yoichiro Nambu, of the Enrico Fermi Institute at the University of Chicago, for discovering “spontaneous broken symmetry” in subatomic physics.Yoichiro Nambu, 87, of the University of Chicago, won half the $1.4 millio
Scientists in Japan and the United States say creating a so-called space elevator that can be used to visit space is a real possibility.Massachusetts Institute of Technology Aeronautics and Astronautics Professor Jeff Hoffman said scientists around the globe.
Here we go again. More predictions that are set to take place after most of us will be dead and unable to hold these clowns accountable for their fear-mongering and sensationalism. Scientists now warn that by the end of this century up to one-third of all species could be extinct due to climate change. The article continues to say that wildlife is having to work around a maze of man-made dev
/press_releases/2297
HONOLULU, HI — This week in Global Ecology and Biogeography, encouraging news has emerged for one of the world's largest marine herbivores, the green turtle (Chelonia mydas). A new study shows that long-term protection of the sea turtles' nesting beaches is successful in achieving increases in the green turtle populations.
The authors of the article, who research gree
The Canadian Press, September 29, 2008 BORCULO, Netherlands — Set amid cornfields and cow pastures in eastern Holland is a shallow pool that is rapidly turning green with algae, harvested for animal feed, skin treatments, biodegradable plastics - and with increasing interest, biofuel. In a warehouse about 200 kilometres southwest, a bioreactor of clear plastic tubes is producing algae in pre
“Give us the knowledge of laws of nature, and both future and past will reveal their secrets.” – Sir Issac Newton“Measure what is measurable, and make measurable what is not so.” – Galileo Galilei (the inventor of telescope)“Thus the task is not so much to see what no one has yet seen; but to think what nobody has thought, about that which everybody sees.” – Erwin Schrodinger (gr
“Give us the knowledge of laws of nature, and both future and past will reveal their secrets.” – Sir Issac Newton“Measure what is measurable, and make measurable what is not so.” – Galileo Galilei (the inventor of telescope)“Thus the task is not so much to see what no one has yet seen; but to think what nobody has thought, about that which everybody sees.” – Erwin Schrodinger (gr
Scientists are working to make the dream of Albert Einstein come true. They are working on a project that had been commenced by Albert Einstein to develop an environmentally friendly fridge. Refrigeration equipment is known to cause the maximum damage to environment.The Einstein Refrigerator is an absorption-type refrigerator which has no moving parts and requires only a heat source to operate. It
The list was compiled by LiveScience.
10. Johann Konrad Dippel - 17th-century alchemist, famous for his quest for elixirs of immortality.
9. Wernher von Braun - the brain behind the rockets used in the early space and lunar exploration programs.
8. Robert Oppenheimer - the head of the Manhattan Project.
7. Freeman Dyson - came up with the idea [...]
Link of the day - Who Is Shawn Casey? Is He For Real?FRESNO, Calif. — Scientists plan to use satellite photos to count Giant Kangaroo Rats, the first-ever monitoring of an endangered species from outer space.Scientists will examine images taken from the same satellite used by Israeli defense forces to find the circular patches of earth denuded by the rats as they gather food around their burrow
Scientists have snapped the first images of a planet outside our solar system that is orbiting a star very much like the sun.
ANTARA - Technology News
Go to Source
Random Posts
Hackers hit Mars lander’s Web site
Economy to grow past six pct despite financial crisis: observer
Six surfers take part in Asian Beach Games 2008
New Web site can tell [...]
Scientists at the University of Pittsburgh Center for Vaccine Research have been awarded $3.6 million from the National Institutes of Health to conduct animal studies of vaccines designed to protect against the most common and deadliest strain of avian flu, H5N1. Recent outbreaks of H5N1 have prompted health officials to warn of its continued threat to global health and potential to trigger an
Businessmen and scientists were asked to co-operate more closely to develop the science and technology sector by Minister of Science and Technology Hoang Van Phong yesterday in an on-line discussion held by the Viet Nam Net e-newspaper.
Phong admitted that the relationship between business and scientific circles were not as close as expected. Research results had not been applied in practice
See also
← Previous revision
Revision as of 23:50, 13 September 2008
Line 355:
Line 355:
* [[List of Arab scientists and scholars]]
* [[List of Arab scientists and scholars]]
* [[List of Iranian scientists and scholars]]
* [[List of Iranian scientists and scholars]]
-
** [[Modern Iranian scientists, scholars, and engineers]]
&n
Fear joined excitement here Wednesday as scientists in Geneva started an ambitious experiment to recreate the conditions that existed a tiny fraction of a second after the universe was formed.
[Read Complete Story]
[[ This is a content summary only. Visit my website for full links, other content, and more! ]]
A series of recent articles shows that scientists and public health advocates are finding their voice in advocating that all children get vaccinated against contagious diseases in spite of the fears of some parents that the shots are dangerous and could cause autism. Not all of the articles mention the fear wrought by one British scientist's theory published in 1998, and later disputed, that the m
Social networking is the latest buzz on the internet. You’ve heard about it, but what does it mean to you as a scientist? Well for one thing, it means that networking has never been easier. Here are six of the best social networking sites for scientists that are designed to help you make and maintain your professional contacts.1. SciLink is a souped-up networking site that actually knows who a l
Last week I was watching the evening news, and saw more huge ice shelves dropping off glaciers in Canada, and was again hit with just how common this phenomenon is becoming. How many times in even just the past two years have we seen these dramatic events unfold on national TV, showing us just how drastically [...]
Gold particles measuring less than 5 nanometers in diameter possess a high level of catalytic activity when they are deposited on metal-oxide supports, Haruta learned. One nanometer (nm) is equal to one one-billionth of a meter, or about the width of five atoms.In particular, Haruta found that gold nanoparticles are effective at catalyzing the critical conversion of toxic carbon monoxide (CO) into
Dr. Shiv Chopra, as a vaccine and drug regulator for Health Canada for nearly forty years, evaluated every red-hot topic in public health. He tried, sometimes successfully, to protect the public from ineffective and harmful vaccines, genetically modified foods, pesticides, carcinogenic antibiotics and hormones used in food-producing animals, and agricultural practices that promote Mad Cow Acid Dis
Three Thai scientists have won awards for contributions to the United Nations' Inter-Governmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC).Two scientists are from King Mongkut's University of Technology Thonburi (KMUTT), and another from Ramkhamhaeng University in Bangkok.Assoc Prof Dr. Sirintornthep TowprayoonAssist Prof Dr. Amnat ChidthaisongAssist Prof Dr. Kansri BoonpragobThe IPCC has officially recogn
Paul Joseph Watson
Prison Planet
Friday, September 5, 2008
U.S. government scientists are bombarding the skies with the acid-rain causing pollutant sulphur dioxide in an attempt to fight global warming by "geo-engineering" the planet, despite the fact that injecting aerosols into the upper atmosphere carries with it a host of both known and unknown dangers.
here
The Large Hadron Collider (LHC), thsmashing machine built underneath the alps, has sent internet-based harbingers of doom into ae atom- spin.Mysteries of the Universe will be solved, starting next WednesdayLarge Hadron Collider will not turn world to goo, promise scientistsThey say it won’t be four horsemen that spell the end of the world as we know it but the flick of a switch next Wednesday,
· Geo-engineering 'better than doing nothing' · Fake clouds among ideas in Royal Society papersBy David Adam, environment correspondentSeptember 1, The GuardianPolitical inaction on global warming has become so dire that nations must now consider extreme technical solutions - such as blocking out the sun - to address catastrophic temperature rises, scientists from around the world warn today.The
Area Is Close To All-Time Low
By Juliet Eilperin
Washington Post Staff Writer
Wednesday, August 27, 2008; A03
Arctic sea ice has shrunk to the second-lowest level since record-keeping began three decades ago, a group of international researchers determined yesterday, a revelation underscoring how rapidly climate change is transforming ecosystems in northern latitudes.
The extent of Arctic sea
(Santa Barbara, Calif.) – A drug that has been used for 40 years for the treatment of skin fungus has been found to be a possible cancer treatment, according to an international team of scientists.Leslie Wilson, professor of biochemistry and pharmacology at the University of California, Santa Barbara, said that the anti-fungal drug, griseofulvin, has been shown to inhibit the growth of cancer ce
Scientists need to to speak up more like this:clipped from www.guardian.co.ukThe British government will lose its leadership position on climate change and risk scuppering a global deal to cut emissions if it presses ahead with a new generation of dirty coal power, say leading US scientists and environmental leaders.The heads of three influential groups, representing more than 2 million members, h
As we see internet usage tremendously growing in developing countries, which have normally confined bandwidth to share with its users. Pakistan is one of such countries, which is putting a lot of (traffic) pressure on its international gateways, which at times exceeds the available limits in terms of capacity, consequently slowing the browsing amongst the [...]
Scientists have unravelled the structure of a cell signalling receptor in the blood control system which when damaged is responsible for diseases such as leukaemia. Their discovery helps to explain, for the first time, how this receptor is activated and will form the springboard for the development of new treatments. The findings, published on 8 August in the prestigious science journal, Cel
Facts On File has issued another in the Notable Scientists series. The purpose of the series is to provide students at the high-school through early college level with relevant information on great scientists in history as well as lesser-known ones, especially in the disciplines not usually covered in the more well known biographical reference sources. Although other aspects of each scientist'
Emmett Brown vs Dr WhoProfessor Honeydew vs BeakerQ vs Dr. EvilAnd Mr Science vs The Ordinary Guy?This week the podcast has joined forces with the Brains Matter podcast to discuss the topic of our favourite fictional scientists. We looked at the poll and at your suggestions, then chatted at length over Skype about what turned out to be quite an interesting topic. There is certainly scope for more
Emmett Brown vs Dr WhoProfessor Honeydew vs BeakerQ vs Dr. EvilAnd Mr Science vs The Ordinary Guy?This week the podcast has joined forces with the Brains Matter podcast to discuss the topic of our favourite fictional scientists. We looked at the poll and at your suggestions, then chatted at length over Skype about what turned out to be quite an interesting topic. There is certainly scope for more
Oh, the future is here people. They have invented a robot that uses a rat's brain. It's been claimed that this could help find a cure for Alzheimer's and Parkinson's.I know it's a good invention but I'd still leave it to the scientists to find the cures, they've done all the training.Boffins have developed a gadget powered by rodent brain cells. The cells are attached to electrodes which send d
Yes, that very same invisibility cloak that kept Mr. Frodo from getting ass wuppings, the same cloak that allowed Harry Potter to go incognegro, and the same cloak that would keep you from embarrassing situations like this. Xiang Zhang, heads a team of Berkley scientists that have demonstrated for the first time the ability to cloak three dimensional objects.
The process is [...]
Agence France-Presse
PARIS (AFP) - The age-old fantasy of making yourself invisible has taken a step toward reality, with scientists saying they have created three-dimensional materials that can bend visible light.
here
Scientists say they are a step closer to developing materials that will render people and other objects invisible. Researchers say they can redirect light around three-dimensional objects using metamaterials--artificially engineered structures created at a nano scale that contain optical properties not found in nature, according to an Associated Press report. People see objects as a result of
Developed as a "handheld device", a new electronic tongue can taste-test a variety of wines for acidity, sugar and alcohol by using six sensors. Invented by Cecilia Jiménez-Jorquera and others from the Barcelona Institute of Microelectronics, no images can be found yet on the ergonomics of this gadget.Previously: Artificial mouth could be robotic taste-tester
Researchers at the University of Illinois and Northwestern University have developed a camera with a layout similar in size and shape of the human eye. Borrowing one of nature's best designs, U.S. scientists have built an eye-shaped camera using standard sensor materials and say it could improve the performance of digital cameras and enhance imaging of the human body. Huang, who worked on the pr
Intel Pakistan Corporation on Wednesday conferred awards upon young Pakistani scientists who brought recognition to the country at various International Science and Engineering Competitions. Secretary, Federal Ministry of Education Jehangir Bashar, Additional Secretary, Federal Ministry of Education Shahid Ahmad and Country Manager Intel Pakistan Corporation, Azhar Zaidi were present on the occasi
Three women who first discovered and photographed the Montauk Monster have issued a desperate plea for scientists to help them identify the devil spawn! Rachel Goldberg, Courtney Fruin and Jenna Hewitt gave their long-awaited interview to PlumTV, following hot on the heals of the CNN appearance by their buddy "Colin," who is keeping the monster's bones safe in his bong or Weber grill or whatever.
What it doesDespite what you think, scientists have friends too. When not stuck looking into microscopes and petri dishes, they enjoy good conversations and company too, albeit, many prefer to wax about genomes and nanobots rather than football and Britney Spears. So now, there’s a social network that caters to the scientific set. It’s called [...]
Trials of the drug, known as Rember, in 321 patients showed an 81% difference in rate of mental decline compared with those not taking the treatment. The Aberdeen University researchers said the drug targeted the build-up of a specific protein in the brain. Alzheimer's experts were optimistic about the results, but said larger trials were now needed. Presenting the results at the International
internet advertisingWe Are Scientists’ new video for third single “Impatience” is now up.If you are familiar with We Are Scientists’ excellent news archives, Keith’s first glance at Chris’s ear should be sufficient foreshadowing for what is about to occur in the video. Although that kills the “big surprise”, I was undaunted by being given what I expected and watched more until I fo
"Magnetic fields are invisible, at least usually. But Scientists from NASA's Space Sciences Laboratory have made them visible as 'animated photographs', using sound-controlled CGI and 3D compositing..."
The Pacman Jones testing facility.According to the Sporting News, the days of care-free pissing may soon be over, as a biotechnology company is in the process of developing an HGH test using urine samples.Ceres Nanosciences, in a partnership with academic powerhouse George Mason University, is reportedly less than six months away from finishing the first non-invasive human growth hormone detector:
Domino's Scientists Test Limits Of What Humans Will Eat
var addthis_pub = 'jeffry00';
the onion
Your News is the place where wonderful, funny, and amazing things exist. This blog delivers informative news in the easiest way.
It just doesn’t get any better than this. Climate change scientists on an expedition to the polar regions of Earth were given a crash course in shooting and a rifle in the event of a polar bear attack. Two problems with this: one, if the debate is over, why are we still drilling for core [...]
A great debt is owed to the scientists on this list; all of them died or were injured in their pursuit of knowledge. The advances they have to science were extraordinary, and many of them paved the way for some of mankind’s greatest discoveries and inventions.
Karl Scheele
Died from tasting his discoveries
Scheele was a brilliant pharmaceutical chemist who discovered many chemical elements, incl
The Channel 4 program The Great Global Warming Swindle was a program that claimed that, man-made global warming was a conspiracy. The show had received 265 complaints from members of the public; Ofcom said guidelines on impartiality were breached.
According to The Guardian, media watchdog had said that Channel 4 broke rules as they impartiality and [...]
We're up to our ears in Vacation Bible School this week. The theme for this year is Power Lab and the kids are having way too much fun making slime and alien headgear. I volunteered to teach the 3rd and 4th grade this year and had 16 kids in class tonight. It was wild. I also thought I'd never see a disco ball hanging from our sancturay ceiling. I'm sure the elder church members are praying for ou
Scientists Re-Create Fully Functional Human Blood Vessels In Mice
Scientists have developed a promising method that could one day replace heart surgery with cell injections that would help reconstruct a damaged blood supply system and restore the normal oxygen flow to the heart.
The secret lies in an experimental implant of progenitor cells taken from human adult blood systems, which later
A latest scientists’ research points to the need of “sex in space”. However, the logic is scientific and reasonable: avoid extreme urges and frustrations on long-term space missions. Myself, i agree with this logic, specially when crew members are packed into a shuttle ridiculously close to each other and with no possibility of escaping outside [...]
Sigma-Aldrich announced that its highly acclaimed chemistry review journal, Aldrichimica Acta, has again been ranked #1 by Impact Factor, out of 56 similar journals in the field of Organic Chemistry. In 2007, the latest year for which such rankings are available, the Acta achieved an Impact Factor of 11.929. The Acta was also ranked #1 in 2006 and 2005. These rankings appear annually in the Scienc
The scientists have discovered the genetic root that leads to obesity among Indians. A gene sequence is suspected to trigger excess weight gain that leads to a number of ailments including diabetes. It has been detected by a research team in the Imperial College London. This seems to hold hope for the future obesity treatments.This finding may explain why the Indian Asians are unusually obese and
Paris is turned out to be more than 3 thousand years older. The archaeological excavations, the findings of which were recently presented in Paris, indicate that the first signs of human activity refer approximately to the year 7600 B.C., to Mesolithic epoch, the middle Stone Age.
More: continued here
The new Care-O-bot® has a highly flexible arm and a three-finger hand with which it can pick up items such as a bottle. Force sensors prevent it from gripping too hard.
New Generation Of Home Robots Have Gentle Touch
Who doesn’t long for household help at times? Service robots will soon be able to relieve us of heavy, dirty, monotonous or irksome tasks. Research scientists have now presented a