In the News
Treatment resistance in some cancer cells may be reversible The ability of cancer cells to resist treatment with either targeted drug therapies or traditional chemotherapy may, in some cases, result from a transient state of reversible drug "tolerance." Local Sources Major Cause Of US Near-ground Aerosol Pollution A new NASA study estimates that most ground-level particulate pollution in the US stems from regional sources in North America and only a small amount is brought to the country from other parts of the world. Researchers using an innovative global aerosol tracking model have for the first time produced a global estimate of sources and movements of aerosols near the ground where they can affect human health and run afoul of environmental regulations. NASA's Phoenix Mars Mission Gets Thumbs Up For 2007 Launch NASA has given the green light to a project to put a long-armed lander on to the icy ground of the far-northern Martian plains. NASA's Phoenix lander is designed to examine the site for potential habitats for water ice, and to look for possible indicators of life, past or present. African American Women Writers of the 19th Century This collection of about 50 works provides "access to the thought, perspectives and creative abilities of black women as captured in books and pamphlets published prior to 1920."The collection is searchable by author, title and genre. The latter includes fiction, poetry, biography, autobiography, and essays. A project from the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture and Digital Schomburg of the New York Public Library. New Memory Aid Helps Dementia Sufferers Remember As Time Goes By Classic movies such as 'Casablanca' could bring back lost memories for dementia sufferers thanks to an innovative memory aid. Based on an interactive multimedia computer system and a clearer understanding of how dementia sufferers respond to social situations, the aid aims to stimulate more enjoyable, rewarding conversation between sufferers and those who care for them. Surface testing food Checking out the ham and eggs. No Big-Screen Super Bowl Parties If your Super Bowl party involves strangers and a TV larger than 55 inches, you could be violating the NFL's copyrights. In Listening Post. MICE To Go Ahead: Quest To Unravel The Characteristics Of The Mysterio In the quest to unravel the characteristics of the mysterious neutrino particle, millions of which pass through us undetected every day, scientists from several international universities have joined forces with UK research colleagues to build a unique engineering technology demonstrator at the Rutherford Appleton Laboratory in Oxfordshire. Known as MICE [Muon Ionisation Cooling Experiment] the experiment will prove one of the key requirements to produce intense beams of neutrinos at a dedicated Neutrino Factory to be built later this decade. Romare Bearden: Let's Walk the Block "See Harlem street life through the eyes and imagination of Romare Bearden. This exploration of his famous collage, 'The Block,' includes a guided tour, music by the Branford Marsalis Quartet, and activities designed for kids, parents, and teachers."Includes background about Bearden, who was born in 1911 in North Carolina into a "middle-class, African-American family. When he was three, his family moved to Harlem."From the Metropolitan Museum of Art. GVTV Quickies Bring Sex-Ed Home Sex-positive institution Good Vibrations takes its blend of irreverence and sex ed to the web with a new video blog. In Sex Drive Daily.
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