Archive for February 6th, 2010

It's halfway through first period, and 10th-grade students at Frances Perkins Academy in Brooklyn are in science class--not in school, but on a specially outfitted bus parked outside. [More]

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It's halfway through first period, and 10th-grade students at Frances Perkins Academy in Brooklyn are in science class--not in school, but on a specially outfitted bus parked outside. [More]

Add to digg Add to StumbleUpon Add to Reddit Add to Facebook Add to del.icio.us Email this Article

 
Researchers have shown that there is an increased risk of intrauterine fetal death, commonly known as stillbirth, in women who have fibroids.
 
An advancement in hybrid electric vehicle technology is providing powerful benefits beyond transportation.
 
Researchers have generated a complete map of the areas of the genome that control which genes are "turned on" or "off." The discovery, made in pancreatic islet cells, opens new avenues for understanding the genetic basis of type 2 diabetes and other common illnesses.
 
Extensive commercial fishing endangers dolphin populations in the Mediterranean, according to a new study by researchers in Israel.
 
 
Saturday, February 6th, 2010
Prions are a special class of proteins best known as the source for mad cow and other neurodegenerative diseases. Despite this negative reputation, a prion may also have important and very positive roles in brain function. The researchers suggest that a prion-like protein may participate in memory in higher eukaryotes, from sea slugs on up.
 
 
Saturday, February 6th, 2010
New research shows Egyptian fruit bats find a target by NOT aiming their guiding sonar directly at it. Instead, they alternately point the sound beam to either side of the target. The new findings suggest that this strategy optimizes the bats' ability to pinpoint the location of a target, but also makes it harder for them to detect a target in the first place.
 
People often complain about those seemingly smug married couples who constantly refer to themselves as "we." But a new study suggests that spouses who use "we-ness" language are better able to resolve conflicts than those who don't.
 
 
Saturday, February 6th, 2010
Regular exposure to agricultural pesticides might increase the risk of Parkinson's disease (PD), according to a study published in Archives of Neurology.
 

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