In the News
Fans Help Filmmakers Win YouTube Deal
Tech-savvy DIY filmmakers help finance and distribute their films using the web -- and make money showing it for free. Email Archiving: What's Right for Your Enterprise?
This May 2006 article discusses factors a company should consider when selecting an email archiving strategy in light of the fact that emails have "become an important source of evidence in many of today's high-profile court cases."Features evaluations of in-house and off-site systems. From a company that provides "information on the Windows platform for Windows computing managers." 'Trash' In Blood May Identify Cardiovascular Disease Earlier
By analyzing the "trash"left in blood by the body's metabolism, a team of cardiologists and geneticists at Duke University Medical Center has found what may be new markers for measuring cardiovascular health, to complement such traditional measures as cholesterol and triglycerides. Closing In On Lethal Heart Rhythm In Young Athletes
Johns Hopkins experts on the genetics of a potentially lethal heart rhythm defect that runs in families and targets young athletes report they have greatly narrowed the hunt for the specific genetic mutations that contribute to the problem. [Funny] A referee has sent himself off in an English amateur league ma
Andy Wain had to abandon the Sunday league match between Peterborough North End and a Royal Mail side in the 63rd minute after throwing down his whistle and marching up to confront North End's keeper. Get Shorty: Pathway Toward Gene Silencing Described In Plants
Biologists at Washington University in St. Louis have made an important breakthrough in understanding a pathway plant cells take to silence unwanted or extra genes using short bits of RNA. Basically, they have made it possible to see where, and how, the events in the pathway unfold within the cell, and seeing is believing, as the old saying goes. Hepatotoxicity And Statins
Statins appear to be safe for people with fatty liver disease who could benefit from their cholesterol-lowering capabilities, concludes a review paper published in the April 2005 issue of Hepatology, the official journal of the American Association for the Study of Liver Diseases (AASLD). Lack Of HIV Prevention For Male Sex Workers In The Caribbean Could Fue
Male sex tourists, largely from the United States and Europe, may be fueling an HIV/AIDS epidemic in the Caribbean, and efforts to stop the epidemic will be severely hampered unless HIV prevention dollars are diverted to help male prostitutes, a new study suggests. Molecular Component Of Innate Immunity Discovered
In a paper appearing in this week's issue of the journal Nature, Professor Bruce Beutler, M.D., Research Associate Kasper Hoebe, Ph.D., and their colleagues at The Scripps Research Institute in La Jolla, CA have identified one of the molecules that mediates innate immune recognition. Bio-archaeologists Pinpoint Oldest Northern European Human Activity
Scientists at the University of York used a 'protein time capsule' to confirm the earliest record of human activity in Northern Europe. A team of bio-archaeologists from York were able to provide the final piece of scientific evidence which confirmed that primitive stone tools discovered in East Anglia dated back around 700,000 years -- 200,000 years earlier than any other traces of human colonisation of northern latitudes.
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