Skip to main content

Home/ science/ Group items tagged Separated

Rss Feed Group items tagged

anonymous

How To Grow Okra Plants Without Any Fertilizers And Pesticides - 1 views

Okra is customarily a southern U.S. plant that flourishes in the warm climate. It is not difficult to grow and utilize and looks extraordinary all through the growing season because of its excellen...

how to grow okra plants organic farming agriculture trivedi science research the effect

started by anonymous on 27 Dec 14 no follow-up yet
Erich Feldmeier

How Two Makers Built A Customizable New Prosthetic Hand For $150 And Changed A Boy's Li... - 0 views

  •  
    "With 10,000 miles separating them, two makers designed and built a customizable 3-D-printed prosthetic hand for a 5-year old boy named Liam in South Africa for $150 in parts. No power necessary."
Erich Feldmeier

Ben Young Landis How Twitter Amplifies Your Reach: Example from the "School o... - 0 views

  •  
    "My link was shared by Bora Zivkovic, whose network is immense. And in turn, the link was shared by Twitter users in Greece, Germany, Belgium and throughout the United States. In the end, the blogpost wound up with 109 readers on January 22nd - with about 50 via Twitter, 26 via Facebook, and others via LinkedIn and elsewhere. When each person shared the link with her or his network, the momentum is carried forward, pushing out to new networks and new degrees of separation. Social sharing is a bit like the emails you would get forwarded by your relatives (you know, those emails). The deeper you scroll down the thread, the less sender names you recognize. But with Twitter, and using analytics like WordPress or Google, you can actually trace how a little link travels through different social networks, and eventually back to your website. Also, because many people embed a small bio or website link in their Twitter profile, I can quickly see who has retweeted and read my link. I can read their tweets to get an idea of their profession and passions,"
Erich Feldmeier

@genspace @DIYbio_Austria @biogarage @vbioev @ABA_Biologie @marueber The World's Top 10... - 0 views

  •  
    "4. Genspace and BioCurious For letting the everyman explore the hidden corners of science. Community laboratories like Genspace, based in Brooklyn, New York, and BioCurious, based in Sunnyvale, California, are attracting biotech hackers interested in bridging the gulf that separates synthetic biology researchers from, well, everyone else"
Ivan Pavlov

Cryptic new species of wild cat identified in Brazil - 0 views

  •  
    Scientists had thought that there was a single species of housecat-sized Brazilian tigrina. However, the molecular data now show that tigrina populations in northeastern versus southern Brazil are completely separate, with no evidence of interbreeding between them. As such, they are best described as two distinct species.
thinkahol *

Why your brain flips over visual illusions - life - 03 September 2010 - New Scientist - 0 views

  •  
    What happens in your brain when you view illusions in which two separate images can be seen?
Charles Daney

After Years of Search, Breakthrough Discoveries of Alzheimer's Genes - TIME - 0 views

  •  
    Fifteen years since the last discovery of its kind, scientists have finally identified a new set of genes that may contribute to Alzheimer's disease. The three new genes, known as clusterin, complement receptor 1 (CR1) and PICALM, were uncovered by two separate research groups.
Charles Daney

What does Nanog do? - Nature Reports Stem Cells - 0 views

  •  
    In embryos and induced pluripotent stem cells, Nanog sets the ground state of pluripotency Nanog, named after the fountain of eternal youth, is considered the key to pluripotency, but its role is puzzling: it can be deleted from embryonic stem cells without causing them to differentiate, and it is not among the collection of genes that can induce specialized cells to become pluripotent. Nonetheless, it does help human cells reprogram and can be used to separate incompletely reprogrammed cells from fully reprogrammed ones.
Charles Daney

Concepts are born in the hippocampus - New Scientist - 0 views

  •  
    A diminutive chihuahua and a lumbering Irish wolfhound look completely different, yet most us know they both belong to the concept called "dog". Now the brain regions responsible for our ability to organise the world into separate concepts have been pinpointed.
anonymous

DNA Fingerprinting By Mahendra Kumar Trivedi - 0 views

  •  
    Mahendra Trivedi Performed RAPD reactions using five RAPD primers (RBA Series used separately) to find polymorphism between control and treated samples under PCR conditions.
kingwinny

enzymes in paper industry - 0 views

  •  
    Through synergistic reaction of various enzymes system on fibers: enzymes used in paper industry makes the fibers separate effectively and open the fiber code, soften availably the fibroblast and increase the permeability of fibers, and have the fibers suck the water fully, leveling up the beating effect and lowering down its consumption.
kingwinny

textile enzymes suppliers - 0 views

  •  
    Stickum adhering to and inlaying the fasciculus is removed by textile enzymes, accelerating the separation of fibers, strengthening the wettability and hygroscopicity for the surface of textiles and improving the dyeing effect of yarn and textile.
Erich Feldmeier

Suspicion resides in two regions of the brain: Our baseline level of distrust is distin... - 0 views

  •  
    ""We wondered how individuals assess the credibility of other people in simple social interactions," said Read Montague, director of the Human Neuroimaging Laboratory and the Computational Psychiatry Unit at the Virginia Tech Carilion Research Institute, who led the study. "We found a strong correlation between the amygdala and a baseline level of distrust, which may be based on a person's beliefs about the trustworthiness of other people in general, his or her emotional state, and the situation at hand"
Mike Chelen

RNA world easier to make : Nature News - 0 views

  • John Sutherland and his colleagues from the University of Manchester, UK
  • ribonucleotide
  • building block of RNA
  • ...29 more annotations...
  • Donna Blackmond, a chemist at Imperial College London.
  • strong evidence for the RNA world
  • 'RNA world' hypothesis, which suggests that life began when RNA, a polymer related to DNA that can duplicate itself and catalyse reactions
  • chemists had thought the subunits would probably assemble themselves first, then join to form a ribonucleotide
  • three distinct parts: a ribose sugar, a phosphate group and a base
  • RNA polymer is a string of ribonucleotides
  • efforts to connect ribose and base together have met with frustrating failure
  • researchers have now managed to synthesise
  • ribonucleotides
  • remedy is to avoid producing separate ribose-sugar and base subunits
  • makes a molecule whose scaffolding contains a bond that will
  • be the key ribose-base connection
  • atoms are then added around this skeleton
  • final connection is to add a phosphate group
  • influences the entire synthesis
  • acting as a catalyst, it guides small organic molecules into making the right connections
  • What we have ended up with is molecular choreography
  • objectors to the RNA-world theory say the RNA molecule as a whole is too complex to be created using early-Earth geochemistry
  • flaw is in the logic — that this experimental control by researchers in a modern laboratory could have been available on the early Earth
  • Robert Shapiro, a chemist at New York University
  • early-Earth scenarios
  • heating molecules in water, evaporating them and irradiating them with ultraviolet light
  • results showing that they can string nucleotides together
  • ultimate goal is to get a living system (RNA) emerging from a one-pot experiment
  • need to know what the constraints on the conditions are first
  • Shapiro sides with
  • another theory of life's origins
  • because RNA is too complex to emerge from small molecules, simpler metabolic processes
  • eventually catalysed the formation of RNA and DNA
anonymous

Must Know Features Of Dairy Farming - 1 views

Dairy farming is an industry that provides employment and livelihood to millions all over the world. It is also the foundation upon which the beef dairy industry is rested. Dairy farming ensures t...

dairy farming increase milk supply milk production livestock

started by anonymous on 29 Jan 15 no follow-up yet
anonymous

New Researches For Poultry Farming Business Plan - 1 views

We as human beings are not only living on a planet named Earth, we are living in ecology where plants and animals have equal participation. Over the time we humans have declared that we are the rea...

poultry farming business plan Poultry farming raising chickens poultry production livestock

started by anonymous on 31 Jan 15 no follow-up yet
advancells-india

MAGIC SKIN GUN FOR BURN VICTIMS - 0 views

Treatment for people with extensive burns is a painful process and can often take weeks or months as surgeons take large sheets of skin from elsewhere on the body and graft it onto the affected are...

Wound Skinburn StemCells

started by advancells-india on 11 May 17 no follow-up yet
Ivan Pavlov

Evolution: Revelatory relationship - 0 views

  • The most likely scenario for the emergence of eukaryotes is that they arose from a symbiosis in which the host was an archaeal cell and the symbiont was a bacterium. According to this theory, the bacterial symbiont subsequently gave rise to the mitochondria -- the intracellular organelles that are responsible for energy production in eukaryotic cells. One hypothesis proposes that the archaeal host was dependent on hydrogen for its metabolism, and that the precursor of the mitochondria produced it. This "hydrogen hypothesis" posits that the two partner cells presumably lived in an anoxic environment that was rich in hydrogen, and if they were separated from the hydrogen source they would have become more dependent on one another for survival potentially leading to an endosymbiotic event
1 - 19 of 19
Showing 20 items per page