In the News
Predator Pressures Maintain Bees'Social Life
The complex organization of some insect societies is thought to have developed to such a level that these animals can no longer survive on their own. Research suggests that rather than organizational, genetic, or biological complexity defining a 'point of no return'for social living, pressures of predation create advantages to not living alone. 'Lost Tomb Of Jesus' Reveals New Scientific Evidence Supporting Possib
Scientific analysis of limestone ossuaries (bone boxes) and physical evidence found in a 2,000-year-old tomb in Talpiot, Jerusalem, provide credible new information that the tomb once may have held the remains of Jesus of Nazareth and his family. HIV Patients Sicker When Seeking Care Than In The Past
It was hoped that as HIV treatment improved and as HIV-related public health initiatives encouraged people to be tested for the disease and seek care, that HIV-infected patients would seek care quickly. Proteins Necessary For Brain Development Found To Be Critical For Long
A type of protein crucial for the growth of brain cells during development appears to be equally important for the formation of long-term memories, according to researchers at UC Irvine. The findings could lead to a better understanding of, and treatments for, cognitive decline associated with normal aging and diseases such as Alzheimer's. Huygens Special Issue
David Bradley takes a close looks at the analytical science behind the Huygens mission to Titan MRI Best Tool For Studying Intricate Nerves In Dogs
A recent study in the journal Veterinary Radiology and Ultrasound presents the first description of the anatomy of a dog's cranial nerves (CN), a once difficult procedure now made possible by using magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) as a diagnostic modality. Meth Use May Increase Risk Of Spreading HIV and other STDs, Study Sugg
New findings that one in 20 North Carolina men who have sex with men (MSM) reported using crystal methamphetamine during the previous month suggests increased risk for spreading HIV and other sexually transmitted diseases. Personal Genomes: Mainstream In Five Years, But Who Should Have Access
Imagine this: you visit your clinician, undergo genetic testing and then you are handed a miniature hard drive containing your personal genome sequence, which is subsequently uploaded onto publicly accessible databases. This may sound like science fiction, but it is scientific fact, and it is already happening. It may not be long before companies are able to offer Facebook-like social networking services centred around our genomes. In an article published in the journal Science, University of Alberta researcher Tim Caulfield and co-authors highlight the need to proceed cautiously when it comes to personal genomics. Epicurious Holidays: Hanukkah, Festival of Lights
Collection of recipes and cooking ideas for Hanukkah, including traditional foods such as latkes and sufganiyot (Israeli jelly donuts), vegetarian recipes, seasonal menus, kosher wine suggestions, baking projects such as rugelach and cream cheese Hanukkah stars, and more. From Epicurious. The Federal Reserve Board: Testimony of Federal Reserve Board Official
Transcripts of testimony by Federal Reserve Board officials (Chairman Alan Greenspan and others) to the U.S. Congress, committees, and related groups. Topics include the economic outlook (such as changes in oil prices, interest rates, and housing prices), budget reforms, Social Security, and taxes. Includes transcripts back to 1996. Browsable by date.
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