In the News
Britain's First Swine-flu Trials Under Way
Britain’s first swine flu vaccine trials are taking place at the Leicester Royal Infirmary. Feb. 17, 1864: We're Sunk
The first successful submarine attack in history is only a partial success: The sub is lost, too. Compiled by Tony Long. Naked Star's Shocking Outburst
An explosive character prone to sudden outbursts has been spotted going off at a tangent through two of the world's biggest telescopes. Central-American-Dominican Republic Free Trade Agreement (CAFTA-DR)
U.S. government information for "U.S. businesses interested in new opportunities which will be offered by the markets of Central America (Costa Rica, El Salvador, Honduras, Guatemala and Nicaragua) and the Dominican Republic, particularly in light of the newly negotiated (but not yet implemented) Free Trade Agreement."Includes a description of key benefits, the complete text of the agreement, and a link to agricultural information. From the U.S. Department of Commerce, International Trade Administration (ITA). Searchable. Virtual Vets Flesh Out D-Day
Little footage exists of the bloody action behind enemy lines during the D-Day invasion. So what's a modern documentary maker to do? By John Gaudiosi. Prescription Labels Geared Toward Pharmacies, Not Patients
The labels on most prescription drug containers highlight the pharmacy's name or logo rather than instructions on how to take the medication, reports a new study. All of the labels listed the pharmacy name first, and instructions appeared fifth on 89 percent of labels. When color font or boldface was present, it was most often for pharmacy information rather than for instructions or warnings. Breeders Fortifying Wheat With Consumers In Mind
Wheat breeders are working to put a "little muscle"into bread, in addition to helping producers get better yields, said a Texas Agricultural Experiment Station researcher. Bread producers need stronger gluten flours, according to one wheat breeder. Gluten is the protein in wheat that allows bread to expand and hold the shape. X-factor
Latest issue of the X-factors webzine is now online. Read on for more information. Down In The Mouth?
A woman's mouth has a lot to say, even when it's not talking. Things that alter a woman's body such as prescription medications to help prevent diseases, diabetes, or a vitamin deficiency, can affect a woman's oral health, according to recent research. Researchers design self-test for memory disorders
A self-administered test to screen for early dementia could help speed the diagnosis and subsequent treatment of memory disorders, including Alzheimer's disease. It could also provide health care providers and caregivers an earlier indication of life-changing events that could lie ahead. The handwritten self-assessment, which can take less than 15 minutes to complete, is a reliable tool for evaluating cognitive abilities.
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