In the News
Long-sought Maya City -- Site Q -- found in Guatemala
A team of scientists including Marcello Canuto, assistant professor of anthropology at Yale, has found incontrovertible proof of Site Q, a long-speculated Mayan city, during a mission to the northwest Peten region of Guatemala. Sensor Web Simulation Investigates Technique To Improve Prediction Of
For asthmatics and for anyone with respiratory problems, air pollution can significantly impair simple everyday activities. NASA is trying to tie together satellites and stations on the ground to develop a "sensor web"to track this pollution and improve air quality forecasts. Lung-sparing Treatment For Cancer Proving Effective
Indiana University School of Medicine researchers report that patients with early stage non-small cell lung cancer responded well to high doses of radiation administered through extracranial stereotactic body radiation therapy, a lung-sparing procedure. Dying DRM Means More Freedom for Music Fans
In a DRM-free environment, software developers that have wasted time trying to lock down audio files will undoubtedly create the fabled celestial jukebox that lets users listen to their music whenever, and wherever, they want. Four Brains Are Better Than One
Chip maker Intel has announced that it's shipping the new Core 2 Extrememicroprocessor in time for the holiday season. Whether you need a quad corechip to run Sims 2 is your call. In Monkey Bites. Bizarre Galaxy Is Result Of Pair Of Spiral Galaxies Smashing Together
A recent NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope image captures what appears to be one very bright and bizarre galaxy, but is actually the result of a pair of spiral galaxies that resemble our own Milky Way smashing together at breakneck speeds. The product of this dramatic collision, called NGC 2623, or Arp 243, is about 250 million light-years away in the constellation of Cancer. fMRIs reveal brain's handling of low-priority ideas
Brain networks that allow individuals to put social decisions on the back burner are impacted by genetics, a new study indicates. This capability has been shown to be abnormal in a number of psychiatric disorders. Does Treating Worms In People With HIV Slow Progression To AIDS?
There is evidence that co-infection of Helminth worms may result in a more rapid progression of HIV infection to AIDS. Does treating these worms ("de-worming") slow down this progression? In a new study researchers set out to answer this question. The study found that there were simply not enough data to make any firm conclusions, and they call for larger, well-designed studies to help come to a definitive answer. [Sad] Elizabeth Edwards Diagnosed with Breast Cancer
Elizabeth Edwards, the wife of former Democratic vice presidential candidate John Edwards, has been diagnosed with breast cancer, a campaign spokesman said on Thursday. A touch of magic reveals secrets of glass
A clearer understanding of glassy materials is possible with a magic spin.
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