Michael Marletta: Mystery of bacterial growth and resistance solved: Findings shed ligh... - 0 views
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"explains how nitric oxide, a signaling molecule involved in the immune system, leads to biofilm formation. "It is estimated that about 80 percent of human pathogens form biofilms during some part of their life cycle," said Scripps Research president and CEO Michael Marletta, PhD, who led the work."
21ST CENTURY VOTING TECHNOLOGY: PROBLEMS, PROMISES AND INDUSTRY PERSPECTIVES - 0 views
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Stanford Research International (SRI) claims to have developed a new method for creating liquid transportaion fuels that will result in zero emissions during the manufacturing process and is also less expensive compared to other types of laternative fuels. Too good to be true? Well, this is not only good but also true!
Microbes as Guardians of the Earth - 1 views
Microbes go about as gatekeepers of our planet guaranteeing that minerals such as carbon and nitrogen, are continually reused. Despite the fact that the Earth presently populated with green plants,...
Ginseng And Its Immense Health Benefits - 1 views
Since the days of herbal medicines, ginseng was used as an antidote for various medical conditions. History tells us that Asia and North America were the leading regions were ginseng has huge popul...
Dairy Farming Tips - 1 views
Be it a school kid, or a grown up adult or an old person, milk takes many forms like tea, health drink or coffee and becomes the one drink with which everyone starts their day. In addition to this ...
The Natural Way To Enhance Milk Yield - 1 views
Milk has always been one of the most significant sources of nutrition. It is good for the health of children and easily digested by the elders. The vitamin D, which is an important component of mil...
There's a deeper fish in the sea | UW News - 0 views
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Meet the deepest fish in the ocean, a new species named the Mariana snailfish
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They don’t look very robust or strong for living in such an extreme environment, but they are extremely successful
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n deep water, they cluster together in groups and feed on tiny crustaceans and shrimp using suction from their mouths to gulp prey. Little is known about how these fish can live under intense water pressure; the pressure at those depths is similar to an elephant standing on your thumb.
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