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Memories Light the Corners of New Science |
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Friday, 07 March 2008 |
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The U.S. legal system has long assumed that all testimony is not
equally credible, that some witnesses are more reliable than others. In
tough cases with child witnesses, it assumes adult witnesses to be more
reliable. But what if the legal system had it wrong?
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Krispy Kreme Area of Brain Discovered |
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Friday, 07 March 2008 |
What makes you suddenly dart into the bakery when you spy
chocolate- frosted donuts in the window, though you certainly hadn't
planned on indulging? As you lick the frosting off your fingers, don't
blame a lack of self-control.
New research from Northwestern
University's Feinberg School of Medicine reveals how hunger works in
the brain and the way neurons pull your strings to lunge for the sweet
fried dough.
Krispy Kremes, in perhaps their first starring role in neurological research, helped lead to the discovery.
In
the study, subjects were tested twice -- once after gorging on up to
eight Krispy Kreme donuts until they couldn't eat anymore, and on
another day after fasting for eight hours.
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Workflow Made Simple, by John Quinn Ph.D. |
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Thursday, 06 March 2008 |
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As an application scientist with Treestar, I’m frequently asked for advice on how to make the workflow of cytometric experimentation easier. One of the simplest, yet most powerful methods for simplifying the process from collection through publication is proper annotation. The annotation I am referring to is the information needed to interpret and reproduce your experiment. The most efficient manner in which to do so is to...
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Mood and Blood Have More In Common Than "ood" |
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Thursday, 06 March 2008 |
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Mental health is a sensitive and, at times, precarious issue. Disorders can be difficult to diagnose, those with disorders can be reluctant to seek treatment, and society has tended to look upon those with mental disorders or diseases with a mixture of skepticism and concern. But, the field of genomics is expanding our understanding of how genes predict or control a plethora of human biochemistry, and is beginning to offer insight into the true causes of mental diseases.
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