Scientific American comes close to my ink-stained heart with their interview with psychology professor Timothy D. Wilson, a leading authority on using story editing to change people’s… Read the rest “Write wrongs with editing therapy.”
Fast Company has its eyes on tomorrow’s dinner with a new application for 3D printing – food printed to order:
… Read the rest “Printed dishes.”The newest 3-D food printer, now being honed at [Cornell Creative
Reuters reports on a potential Alzheimer’s cure that helps grow more brain cells:
… Read the rest “Smart pills.”“We make new neurons every day in our brain,” Andrew Pieper of the University of Texas
I guess I’m on a Lactobacillus kick. This is not confetti celebrating a Lactobacillus party, and it’s not a photograph of what happens when a Lactobacillus… Read the rest “Science Art: PDB_1h54_EBI by Jawahar Swaminathan and MSD staff at the European Bioinformatics Institute”
The Economist reveals the strange connection between your intestinal flora and your mood:
… Read the rest “Antibiotics: not so good for your *brain*, either.”[R]esearchers, led by Javier Bravo of University College, Cork, split their rodent subjects
Not in the long run, anyway. That’s how Wired sums up research indicating that our wonder drugs are killing the good bugs off for good:
… Read the rest “Antibiotics: not so good for you.”In a provocative editorial published this week
Scientific American reveals the moving mathematics behind the layout of the 9/11 memorial:
… Read the rest “A memorial algorithm”The planners of the memorial, which will be dedicated this weekend where the Twin Towers once
… that Brian May, member of Queen, the man who wrote “We Will Rock You” and the soundtrack to Flash Gordon, took time out from touring and recording to earn a doctorate … Read the rest “Did you know…”
PhysOrg has us looking for the mouse-shadow on the second moon with the news that alien life is likelier on “Dune” planets:
… Read the rest “The spice… and the worm….”Instead of aqua planets with abundant water on their
A playing card from a set explaining engineering tools to 18th century British players.
ABC Science puzzles over a star that, according to everything we know about stars, simply shouldn’t exist:
… Read the rest “The star that shouldn’t be.”The star, called SDSS102915+172927, is reported today in the journal
PBS Frontline looks at how one urban physician, Dr. Jeffrey Brenner, has figured out how to fix our health care system – by using digital maps:
… Read the rest “Hot spots help health care”I went to the hospital that I worked for
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