Science Blog

Wednesday th 18th of March 2009

MIT: Why we have difficulty recognizing faces in photo negatives - 20:49

Conflicts of interest in clinical research - 16:43

'Colorblindness' hurts minority employees, but multiculturalism inspires their commitment - 16:43

Research yields potential target for cancer, wound healing and fibrosis - 16:43

Zinc oxide gives green shine to new photoconductors - 16:42

Scientists closer to understanding how to control high blood sugar - 16:42

6.5 million more patients might benefit from statins to prevent heart attacks, strokes - 16:42

Children who are dissatisfied with their appearance often have problems with their peer group - 14:42

Unique nerve-stimulation device proves effective against epilepsy - 14:42

Engineer: Computer learning, electrical stimulation offer hope for paralyzed - 14:42

Liking sweets makes sense for kids - 14:42

Hippo ancestry disputed - 14:42

Mothers have key role in family life for children with technology dependencies - 14:42

Few friends combined with loneliness linked to poor mental and physical health for elderly - 12:50

Campaign spending affects electoral outcomes - 12:50

Researchers identify genetic markers for aggressive head and neck cancer - 12:50

Exclusive marketing contracts best when competition is fierce, Rotman study finds - 12:50

Changing the price of foods may significantly affect Americans' weight - 12:50

Depressed people have trouble learning 'good things in life' - 12:50

Study finds how brain remembers single events - 12:49

Americans support action on global warming despite economic crisis - 12:49

Protein is key to embryonic stem cell differentiation - 12:49

Black girls are 50 percent more likely to be bulimic than white girls - 12:49

New research suggests common anti-seizure medications may increase risk of cardiovascular problems - 11:43

Global poverty is still a priority - 11:43

Information warfare in the 21st century: Ideas are sometimes stronger than bombs - 11:43

Study finds biological clue in brain tumor development - 11:42

Spinal taps carry higher risks for infants and elderly, study shows - 11:42

Silicone ear looks just like the real thing - 11:42

New research suggests common anti-seizure medications may increase risk of cardiovascular problems - 10:50

Global poverty is still a priority - 10:50

Information warfare in the 21st century: Ideas are sometimes stronger than bombs - 10:49

Study finds biological clue in brain tumor development - 10:49

Spinal taps carry higher risks for infants and elderly, study shows - 10:49

Silicone ear looks just like the real thing - 10:49

Shellfish and inkjet printers may hold key to faster healing from surgeries - 04:08

Pilot study shows effectiveness of new, low-cost method for monitoring hand hygiene compliance - 04:08

Symposium to look at genetic basis of exercise - 04:07

Shellfish and inkjet printers may hold key to faster healing from surgeries - 01:50

Pilot study shows effectiveness of new, low-cost method for monitoring hand hygiene compliance - 01:49

Symposium to look at genetic basis of exercise - 01:49

Tuesday th 17th of March 2009

MicroRNA undermines tumor suppression - 23:49

Fruit flies' response to wind offers new window to neural circuits - 23:49

Alzheimer's, Autism & the NCAA: Science News for 3/17 - 23:49

Alzheimer's, Autism & the NCAA: Science News for 3/17 - 19:21

MicroRNA undermines tumor suppression - 18:35

Fruit flies' response to wind offers new window to neural circuits - 18:35

Vitamin D may not be the answer to feeling SAD - 17:22

Carnegie Mellon researchers apply new statistical test - 17:22

Contrary to widely held beliefs, romance can last in long-term relationships, say researchers - 17:22