In the News
Federal Bureau of Investigation Freedom of Information Privacy Act: Wa
Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) file for "Walter Lippmann, a correspondent for New York Herald Tribune, .. [who was] given a three hour special tour of the FBI ... on April 17, 1936. ... Lippmann was formerly the editor, and later a contributor to the magazine, 'The New Republic.' No investigation was ever conducted on Walter Lippmann."Includes redacted memos about Lippmann's writings and political stance. Research On Nerve Cell Circuitry Reveals Clue About Schizophrenia
Animal research at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center has found how one of the genes linked to schizophrenia might function to cause the disease. The work was reported today at the annual meeting of the Society for Neuroscience in San Diego. New Treatment Rivals Chemotherapy For Lymphoma, Study Finds
A new form of treatment for lymphoma that takes a fraction of the time of traditional chemotherapy with fewer side effects caused tumors to shrink in 95 percent of patients, a new study by researchers at the University of Michigan Comprehensive Cancer Center found. Latest science headlines
Time to bring you up to date on the latest science headlines I’ve put together for other sites this last couple of weeks, so here’s a quick round-up:On the SpectroscopyNOW site, this issue, I covered natural chemicals that can help sunflowers soak up toxic cadmium from the soil (another example of the phytoremediation process I [...]Latest science headlines is a post from: Sciencebase Science Blog Improving Treatment Of Patients With Heart Attack
When faced with patients suffering a heart attack, doctors have two choices: fibrinolytic therapy or primary percutaneous coronary intervention. Guidelines for treating heart attacks are generally based on clinical trials that do not take "real-life" conditions into account. The latest study analyzes these gaps and provides potential solutions to improve treatment of heart attack. Disabling Key Protein May Give Physicians Time To Treat Pneumonic Plag
The deadly attack of the bacterium that causes pneumonic plague is significantly slowed when it can't make use of a key protein, scientists at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis report in this week's issue of Science. Whole-Blood Sensor Research Could Transform Cardiac Testing
A new project aims to develop low-volume whole-blood sensors that could transform point-of-care cardiac testing. Fast, accurate blood analysis is vital in the treatment of people suffering heart attacks or other life-threatening cardiac events. [Odd] A Romanian couple has named their son Yahoo as a sign of gratitu
Daily Libertatea said on Thursday Cornelia and Nonu Dragoman, both from Transylvania, met and decided they were meant for each other following a three-month relationship over the net.They married and had a baby this Christmas, whom they decided to name after one of the worldwide web's most popular portals."We named him Lucian Yahoo after my father and the net, the main beacon of my life,"Cornelia Dragoman was quoted as saying. Smart Rat 'Hobbie-J' Produced By Over-expressing A Gene That Helps Bra
Over-expressing a gene that lets brain cells communicate just a fraction of a second longer makes a smarter rat. Mapping The Wake Of A Pending Quake: Another Sumatra Tsunami Likely In
Research into ancient earthquakes by scientists at USC and Caltech shows that within the next few decades another tsunami from another giant earthquake is likely to flood densely populated sections of western coastal Sumatra, south of those that devastated by the tsunami of Dec. 26, 2004.
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