How a Zebrafish Regrows a Fin

30.12.2006 04:35 - source: LiveScience.com

If a zebrafish loses a chunk of its tail fin, not to worry, it'll grow the fin back within a week. Now scientists think they know how. Read more…


Scientists Create Molecule-Size Keypad Lock

30.12.2006 04:35 - source: LiveScience.com

Scientists have created a keypad lock a single molecule in size. This lock only activates when exposed to the correct password, a sequence of chemicals and light. Read more…


TV Misses Mark on Seat Belt, Helmet Use

30.12.2006 04:35 - source: LiveScience.com


Preventing Teen Suicide a Tough Challenge

30.12.2006 04:35 - source: LiveScience.com


FDA Calls Food From Cloned Animals Safe

30.12.2006 04:35 - source: LiveScience.com


Ancient Insects Used Advanced Camouflage

30.12.2006 04:35 - source: LiveScience.com

A fossil of a leaf-imitating insect from 47 million years ago has a striking resemblance to modern mimickers. Read more…


Most Americans Want Public Policies to Prevent Obesity

30.12.2006 04:35 - source: LiveScience.com

A large majority of Americans say they support changes in public policy to stem the rising tide of obesity among adults, a new survey shows. Read more…


Good News About the Blues: Scientists Discover Gene Therapy for Depression

30.12.2006 04:35 - source: LiveScience.com

Scientists have discovered a new gene that makes mice happy, a finding that suggests another avenue of drugs for improving depression in humans. Read more…


Talking Fish: Wide Variety of Sounds Discovered

30.12.2006 04:35 - source: LiveScience.com

At least 1,000 species communicate by sound, and scientists are only beginning to discover the range of bizarre noise-making and listening techniques. Read more…


Snoring Haunts Millions of Americans

30.12.2006 04:35 - source: LiveScience.com


New Approach Disarms Deadly Bacteria

30.12.2006 04:35 - source: LiveScience.com

A new strategy for treating bacterial disease without producing drug-resistant strains. Read more…


Sea Slug Offers Clues to Human Brain Disorders

30.12.2006 04:35 - source: LiveScience.com

Beneath a slimy faade, the sea slug is somewhat of a brainiac. At any given time within a single brain cell, more than 10,000 genes are hard at work. Read more…


Study: Saturated Fats an All in the Family Affair

30.12.2006 04:35 - source: LiveScience.com

Adults with kids in the home eat more saturated fat-the equivalent of about one frozen pepperoni pizza each week-than do adults who don't live with children, scientists report. Read more…


Alcohol and Hangover Myths Revealed

30.12.2006 04:35 - source: LiveScience.com

Recovering from a hangover? A cup of coffee won't sober you up, popping Tylenol can be bad for your liver, and the hair of the dog will only prolong your pain. Read more…


Airless tire being developed for Humvees (AP)

30.12.2006 20:18 - source: Yahoo Science

AP - A team of mechanical engineers funded by the Pentagon has an idea for saving the lives of troops in Iraq: An airless tire that won't go flat if shot or hit by shrapnel from a roadside bomb. Read more…


Hangover Helpers

30.12.2006 20:18 - source: LiveScience.com


Ocean Temperature Predicts Spread Of Marine Species

30.12.2006 20:18 - source: ScienceDaily Headlines

Scientists can predict how the distance marine larvae travel varies with ocean temperature -- a key component in conservation and management of fish, shellfish and other marine species -- according to a new study from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Read more…


For Kids With High Blood Pressure, Surgery Can Help When Medicines Fail

30.12.2006 20:18 - source: ScienceDaily Headlines

High blood pressure may seem like something that only adults get, but children can develop it too -- and it can pose serious risks to their hearts, brains and lives. While medications may help some children, a new study shows that for kids with a rare but especially dangerous form of hypertension, surgery is the best option. Read more…


Inflammatory Genes Linked To Salt-sensitive Hypertension

30.12.2006 20:18 - source: ScienceDaily Headlines

One key to your high blood pressure might just be your inflammatory genes. It may sound odd but mounting evidence suggests that inflammation, a part of the immune response implicated in diseases such as cancer, Alzheimer's and diabetes, may also help translate stress into high blood pressure. Read more…


Sex Differences And Rheumatoid Arthritis

30.12.2006 20:18 - source: ScienceDaily Headlines

A humanized mouse model may be valuable for not only studying sex differences in RA, but also for understanding why women are particularly vulnerable to autoimmunity and for developing future therapeutic strategies. Read more…


To Elude Bats, A Moth Keeps Its Hearing In Tune

30.12.2006 20:18 - source: ScienceDaily Headlines

Current understanding of the co-evolution of bats and moths has been thrown into question following new research reported in the journal Current Biology. Read more…


Medical Teams Are Key To Patient Safety

30.12.2006 20:18 - source: ScienceDaily Headlines

Medical teams -- not individuals -- are critical to the prevention of catheter-related bloodstream infections, as well as for the overall health, safety, and welfare of patients, according to an editorial by two Virginia Commonwealth University physicians published in today's issue of the New England Journal of Medicine. Read more…


Western Wildfires Linked To Atlantic Ocean Surface Temperatures

30.12.2006 20:18 - source: ScienceDaily Headlines

Western U.S. wildfires are likely to increase in the coming decades, according to a new tree-ring study led by the University of Comahue in Argentina and involving the University of Colorado at Boulder that links episodic fire outbreaks in the past five centuries with periods of warming sea surface temperatures in the North Atlantic. Read more…


Eye Tests May Predict Future Vision Problems In Preterm Children

30.12.2006 20:18 - source: ScienceDaily Headlines

Testing the eyes of preterm children when they reach 2.5 years of age may predict vision problems at age 10, according to a report in the November issue of Archives of Ophthalmology, one of the JAMA/Archives journals. Read more…


Innovative Satellite System Proves Worth With Better Weather Forecasts, Climate Data

30.12.2006 20:18 - source: ScienceDaily Headlines

Preliminary findings from a revolutionary satellite system launched earlier this year show that the system can boost the accuracy of forecasts of hurricane behavior, significantly improve long-range weather forecasts, and monitor climate change with unprecedented accuracy. There will be a press conference/teleconference at 5 p.m. Eastern Time today. Read more…



Attorney Directory
Magnetic Therapy
Active How To
Life through the eyes of observer