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374 articles from MONDAY 23.1.2012
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MONDAY 23. JANUARY, 2012
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Want to think outside the box? Try actually thinking outside of a box. In a new study, researchers had students think up solutions to problems while acting out various metaphors about creative thinking and found that the instructions actually worked.
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By using a novel technique to better understand mineral growth and dissolution, researchers are improving predictions of mineral reactions and laying the groundwork for applications ranging from keeping oil pipes clear to sequestering radium.
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A recent study investigating the molecular structure and function of an essential plant hormone could profoundly change our understanding of a key cell process, and might ultimately lead to the development of new drugs for a variety of diseases.
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New research is adding to the arsenal of increasingly sophisticated medical imaging tools with a new signal-processing method for viewing muscle activation details never seen before. A novel method using ultrasound imaging, 3-D motion-capture technology and proprietary data-processing software can scan and capture 3-D maps of the muscle structure in just 90 seconds. Previous methods took 15 minutes -- far too long to ask people to hold a muscle contraction.
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After the huge 2010 oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico, the chairman of BP referred to the victims of the spill as the "small people." He explained it as awkward word choice by a non-native speaker of English, but the authors of a new paper published in Psychological Science, a journal of the Association for Psychological Science, wondered if there was something real behind it.
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Quantifying how sore a person is after a long workout is a challenge for doctors and researchers, but scientists think they may have figured it out.
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The government as well as private nonprofit groups offer help to people who are having difficulty paying their heating bills, especially as heating oil prices rise this winter.
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Researchers found more efficient diagnostic tools are not always used.
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Scientists have developed a soap, composed of iron rich salts dissolved in water, that responds to a magnetic field when placed in solution. The soap’s magnetic properties were shown to result from tiny iron-rich clumps that sit within the watery solution. The generation of this property in a fully functional soap could calm concerns over the use of soaps in oil-spill clean ups and revolutionize industrial cleaning products.
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First published results for a clinical trial using cells give field a boost
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Christián Samper, director of the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History, is shifting gears...
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A Stanford study found that women reported higher levels than men suffering the same chronic ailments.
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While many American black women said it was a good time for them, half of those surveyed also said racism remains a big problem.
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Samantha Garvey, an 18-year-old senior in Long Island, was named a semifinalist in the Intel Science Talent Search for her work with mussels.
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Active ingredient in magic mushrooms disrupts communication between brain regions
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Reuters - Search and rescue team combed through debris in Alabama after powerful thunderstorms pummeled the state early on Monday, killing at least two people and leaving heavy damage just hours after tornadoes struck portions of Arkansas.
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SPACE.com - A respected Russian scientist claims to have found signs of life on Venus in photographs taken by a Soviet probe 30 years ago. However, outside analysis suggests he is breathing life into an assortment of camera lens covers and image blurs.
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SPACE.com - The lunar New Year ushered in the "Year of the Dragon" today (Jan. 23), according to the Chinese calendar, with one U.S. rocket company hoping to celebrate with a big fireworks display of its own soon.
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The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention calls fluoridation one of the 10 most valuable public health measures of the 20th century.
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ContributorNetwork - The Associated Press reports two people have died in Alabama due to a fast-moving line of severe storms. Officials have seen damage patterns that are concurrent with an EF2 tornado, although that has not been determined by National Weather Service officials at this point. If a tornado did touch down, it is a rare weather phenomenon in January for the U.S.
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Reuters - A weaker sun over the next 90 years is not likely to significantly delay a rise in global temperature caused by greenhouse gases, a report said Monday.
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A new gene therapy has the potential to treat a common form of blindness that strikes both youngsters and adults. The technique works by replacing a malfunctioning gene in the eye with a normal working copy that supplies a protein necessary for light-sensitive cells in the eye to function. Several complex steps remain before the gene therapy technique can be used in humans, but once at that stage, it has great potential to change lives.
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Individuals who keep their brains active throughout life with cognitively stimulating activities such as reading, writing and playing games appear to have reduced levels of the beta-amyloid protein, which is the major part of the amyloid plaque in Alzheimer's disease, according to a new study.
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People who have made mental engagement a lifelong habit have lower levels of a key protein linked to Alzheimer's disease, according to a new study by neuroscientists. The findings could provide support for cognitive therapies to help prevent the onset of a debilitating disease.
Naposledy aktualizované zdroje
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PhysOrg (dnes, 11:24)
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TIME (dnes, 11:00)
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BBC Science/Nature (dnes, 10:01)
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NYT > Science (dnes, 10:00)
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Guardian Unlimited Science (dnes, 10:00)
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Yahoo! (dnes, 09:12)
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CBC - Technology & Science News (dnes, 09:11)
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EurekAlert (dnes, 06:00)
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ScienceDaily (dnes, 02:43)
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Discovery (dnes, 00:01)
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ScienceNOW (22. 2, 23:37)
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National Geographic News (22. 2, 23:03)
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Sci-Tech Today (22. 2, 22:01)
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NASA (22. 2, 17:36)
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Technology Review Feed - Tech Review Top Stories (16. 1, 22:07)


