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Erich Feldmeier

Gerd Moe-Behrens: Frontiers | Preparing synthetic biology for the world | Frontiers in ... - 0 views

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    "Synthetic Biology promises low-cost, exponentially scalable products and global health solutions in the form of self-replicating organisms, or "living devices." As these promises are realized, proof-of-concept systems will gradually migrate from tightly regulated laboratory or industrial environments into private spaces as, for instance, probiotic health products, food, and even do-it-yourself bioengineered systems. What additional steps, if any, should be taken before releasing engineered self-replicating organisms into a broader user space? In this review, we explain how studies of genetically modified organisms lay groundwork for the future landscape of biosafety."
Janos Haits

LOD2 - Creating Knowledge out of Interlinked Data - 0 views

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    The Linked Data paradigm has therefore evolved from a practical research idea into a very promising candidate for addressing one of the biggest challenges in the area of intelligent information management: the exploitation of the Web as a platform for data and information integration in addition to document search. To translate this initial success into a world-scale disruptive reality, encompassing the Web 2.0 world and enterprise data alike, the following research challenges need to be addressed: improve coherence and quality of data published on the Web, ...
thinkahol *

Kary Mullis' next-gen cure for killer infections | Video on TED.com - 0 views

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    Drug-resistant bacteria kills, even in top hospitals. But now tough infections like staph and anthrax may be in for a surprise. Nobel-winning chemist Kary Mullis, who watched a friend die when powerful antibiotics failed, unveils a radical new cure that shows extraordinary promise.
thinkahol *

Interview with Matthieu Ricard | Taking Charge of Your Health - 0 views

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    "More than 35 years ago, Matthieu Ricard left a promising career in cellular genetics to study Buddhism in the Himalayas. After earning a doctorate in biology from the prestigious Pasteur Institute in France, Ricard left Paris and moved to Darjeeling, India to study with a great Tibetan master. Today, Ricard draws upon his recent writings, research into brain plasticity and cognitive neuropsychology, and his work with neuroscientists and Buddhist practitioners at the Mind and Life Institute (co-founded by the Dalai Lama), while examining the interconnecting relationship between meditation, brain circuitry, and emotional balance."
Skeptical Debunker

Piezo-rubber creates potential for wearable energy system - 0 views

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    As we continue to carry around items that insist on requiring electricity to work, portable-even wearable-energy-generating systems are looking very attractive. A group of researchers has recently looked into the use of piezoelectric materials, which generate an electric field or potential when placed under mechanical stress. By placing these materials on a rubbery or flexible surface, they created a material that can generate the highest rate of energy conversion reported for similar systems. While these are still far from the market, the metrics of the flexible piezoelectrics so far are very promising.
Charles Daney

Meet a superpartner at the LHC - 0 views

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    Of the many ideas for new physics that can be tested at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC), supersymmetry is one of the most promising. The theory proposes that each fundamental fermion particle has a heavier bosonic superpartner (and vice versa for each fundamental boson) and by doing so, offers an extension of the standard model of particle physics that fixes many of its problems. None of the known particles appear to be superpartners, however, which leads to the daunting conclusion that if supersymmetry is correct, there are more than twice as many fundamental particles as we thought, but we have only been left with the lightest partners; that is, supersymmetry is broken.
Charles Daney

Protein is linked to lung cancer development - 0 views

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    A protein that normally helps defend cells from infection can play a critical role in the development of lung cancer, according to MIT cancer biologists. Their findings suggest that the protein, NF-κB, could be a promising target for new drugs against lung cancer, which kills more than one million people each year.
Janos Haits

Wolfram Public Resources: Expanding Computation and Knowledge - 1 views

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    "With its mission to spread the promise of computation and knowledge as widely as possible, Wolfram has a long history of creating top computation and knowledge resources and providing free public access-with a special emphasis on education at all levels."
anonymous

Pros And Secrets Of The Stem Cell Research - 1 views

Stem cells are generally present in the body of humans and several animals. They divide themselves into some other cells as well with time, which are important for the survival of humans. Since las...

stem cell research medical research

started by anonymous on 14 Jan 15 no follow-up yet
anonymous

Cashew Nut Processing Based On Trivedi Effect, How It Is Good? - 2 views

The concept of transmitting energy to a living organism was introduced by Mr. Mahendra Trivedi. In his theories, he states that transmitting energy to any living organism wouldn't just optimize it,...

cashew nut processing organic gardening farming Trivedi Effect Mahendra testimonials

started by anonymous on 16 Jan 15 no follow-up yet
herrell

New Quantum-Computer Design Could Lead to Practical Hardware - 0 views

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    Quantum computers promise the ability to tackle complex problems, such as decoding encrypted communications and developing new pharmaceutical drugs, much faster than conventional machines can. But to date, quantum computers have only been used to tackle specific problems, mostly to demonstrate how they work.
Glenda Chiong

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!
julia Dexter

How to Backup your Data on Windows 8 Phone - 0 views

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    How to Backup your Data on Windows 8 Phone Microsoft promises the sustainability of your data through its exciting new feature embedded into Windows 8 for mobile devices. This feature offers to synchronize your apps, settings, messages, photos, and videos by automatically uploading them to cloud storage.
Barry mahfood

Nanomedicine: Drug Delivery & Diagnostics Get a Boost - 0 views

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    Nanotech is the key to some new methods of precision drug-delivery and diagnostics. Two spinoff companies in Austalia have announced some new products under development promise "to provide better health outcomes with reduced costs to the community." The specific projects currently in the pipeline at Interstitial NS are nanostructured medicines for diabetes and asthma whose nanoscale manufacture makes possible otherwise impractical delivery methods.
Charles Daney

Experimental Drug Shows Promise for Several Cancers -- ScienceNOW - 0 views

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    In the first clinical proof of its kind, a drug has dramatically shrunk cancerous tumors by disrupting a key genetic pathway. But a study targeting one deadly brain cancer, medulloblastoma, ended in disappointment as the patient's once-tamed tumor quickly developed resistance to the drug and killed him.
High Syn

The Best Thing Happened to Party People Like Me - 1 views

I really have my doubts when I first heard about herbal highs and legal weed. I said "there is no such thing" but everything changed when I tried Kronic original. True to its promise, it gives the ...

legal weed

started by High Syn on 13 Jun 11 no follow-up yet
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