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Give a Little Back
Monday, 29 December 2008
It's the holiday season and the inevitable calls for donations abound. The health of the economy may be up for debate, but the needs of many organizations are not. Wikipedia has been on a donation drive over the past couple of months, and is attempting to raise 6 million dollars. Perhaps you are holding on tight to your money? That's ok, you can always contribute to expanding stub articles and providing quality content that will be made freely available to the world. The articles related to flow cytometry are growing, and you can add your two cents. Give a little back this season. You may never meet those who'll thank you for your efforts, but doesn't that make your efforts all the more genuine? We think so. To be taken to Wikipedia's donation page, click here. To be taken to Wikipedia's flow cytometry page, click here .
 
For the Kids
Wednesday, 22 October 2008
While it may be hard to tear kids away from their cell phones, iPods, computers and other assorted gadgets to read chapters from a text book or sit at the foot of a master to gain knowledge of all things math and science, the No Starch Press is now producing Manga Guides. These are comics that provide real introductions to various topics in math and science. So, if you have kiddies that are needing a little push into the analytical side of life, you may want to check out the following link.
 
Up Next, the Cell Powered Car
Wednesday, 08 October 2008
Researchers at Yale University have created a blueprint for artificial cells that are more powerful and efficient than the natural cells they mimic and could one day be used to power tiny medical implants.
 
The scientists began with the question of whether an artificial version of the electrocyte – the energy-generating cells in electric eels – could be designed as a potential power source. “The electric eel is very efficient at generating electricity,” said Jian Xu, a postdoctoral associate in Yale’s Department of Chemical Engineering. “It can generate more electricity than a lot of electrical devices.”
 
Read more...
 
Cellular Interlude
Wednesday, 08 October 2008
 
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