viernes, 2 de octubre de 2009

Using Satellites To Predict Water Problems In Developing Countries

ScienceDaily (2009-10-02) -- Drought, high water and the availability of water can all be predicted more easily by using modern satellite information. This is particularly relevant in river basins where little ‘ground-level data’ is available.
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Cuitlahuac

Mystery Solved: Marine Microbe Is Source Of Rare Nutrient

ScienceDaily (2009-10-01) -- A new study of microscopic marine microbes, called phytoplankton, has solved a 10-year-old mystery about the source of an essential nutrient in the ocean.
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Cuitlahuac

Higher Survival Rate Among Intoxicated Trauma Patients

ScienceDaily (2009-10-01) -- A new study finds intoxicated trauma patients were more likely to survive their injuries than trauma patients who were sober.
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Cuitlahuac

Eating Sweets Every Day In Childhood 'Increases Adult Aggression'

ScienceDaily (2009-10-01) -- Children who eat sweets and chocolates every day are more likely to be violent as adults, according to a new study. Researchers found a higher percentage of adults who were violent at age 34 had eaten sweets every day, compared to those who were non-violent. This link persisted after controlling for other factors.
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Cuitlahuac

jueves, 1 de octubre de 2009

Key To Subliminal Messaging Is To Keep It Negative, Study Shows

ScienceDaily (2009-09-30) -- Subliminal messaging is most effective when the message being conveyed is negative, according to new research.
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Cuitlahuac

Microchip That Can Detect Type And Severity Of Cancer Created

ScienceDaily (2009-09-30) -- Researchers have used nanomaterials to develop a microchip sensitive enough to quickly determine the type and severity of a patient's cancer so that the disease can be detected earlier for more effective treatment.

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Cuitlahuac

Clues To Reversing Aging Of Human Muscle Discovered

ScienceDaily (2009-09-30) -- Researchers have identified critical biochemical pathways linked to the aging of human muscle. By manipulating these pathways, the researchers were able to turn back the clock on old human muscle, restoring its ability to repair and rebuild itself. The findings provide promising new targets for stemming the debilitating muscle atrophy that accompanies human aging.

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Cuitlahuac