NASA MARS CURIOSITY FOUND TRUNK WITH LATCH, SNAKE, CARVED PIECES
ALSO WATCH THIS VIDEO SAME ANOMALIES JUST COLOR ADJUSTED http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5p1l85D8Chs http://mars.jpl.nasa.gov/msl/multimedia/raw/?rawid=0528ML...
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NASA MARS CURIOSITY FOUND TRUNK WITH LATCH, SNAKE, CARVED PIECES - Video
NASA and JAXA ISS Astronauts Congratulate #39;Gravity #39; on Academy Awards
Aboard the International Space Station, NASA Astronauts Mike Hopkins and Rick Mastracchio and JAXA Astronaut Koichi Wakata congratulate the filmmakers and ac...
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NASA and JAXA ISS Astronauts Congratulate 'Gravity' on Academy Awards - Video
NASA meteor and fireball experts Dr. Bill Cooke, Danielle Moser and Rhiannon Blaauw will answer questions onReddit.combeginning at 1 p.m. CST Thursday, March 6, on the Reddit IAmA forum.
Reddit is a popular online community where users vote on content they find interesting. The Ask Me Anything sub-forum features interviews with volunteers who answer questions about their specific expertise.
Anyone may ask questions beginning at 1 p.m. CST at:
Cooke, the lead of the NASA's Meteoroid Environment Office, specializes in studying the meteoroid environment and its effects on space vehicles of all sorts. Cooke came to work at NASAs Marshall Space Flight Center as a member of the Space Environments Team in 1994. When not occupied with meteor observations and shower forecasts, he builds model rockets and is a mentor for the Team America Rocketry Challenge and other amateur rocketry projects.
Moser has been working in the Space Environments Team at Marshall for more than 10 years and has supported the NASA meteor environments team since its inception in late 2004. Her work includes modeling meteor showers, analyzing lunar meteoroid impact data and managing the cameras for the NASA All Sky Fireball Network.
Blaauw has more than three years experience with the Meteoroid Environment Office and came to Marshall from the University of Western Ontario in Ontario, Canada. During her masters studies, she gained experience in meteor physics working with data from a meteor radar. She enjoys the diversity of her projects, which include analyzing automated meteor fluxes from optical detectors, managing wide-field meteor cameras and comet monitoring.
Cooke, Moser and Blaauw will make exciting subjects for an Ask Me Anything due to their extensive and diverse skywatching expertise.
For the live link to the Reddit Ask Me Anything, come back here just a few minutes before 1 p.m. CST on March 6.
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NASA Marshall Meteor Experts to Answer Reddit Questions Online
Image Caption: Sandra Bullock as Ryan Stone in Warner Bros. Pictures' dramatic thriller "Gravity," a Warner Bros. Pictures release. Credit: Warner Bros. Pictures
[ Watch The Video: NASA Astronaut Cady Colemen on Gravity Oscar Win ]
NASA
NASA congratulates everyone involved with producing the movie Gravity for all of the Oscar wins, especially Alfonso Cuarn for winning Best Director at the 86th Academy Awards Ceremony held on March 2, 2014.
In the Warner Bros. movie Gravity, two astronauts find themselves adrift in space and struggling for survival after their spacecraft is destroyed by space debris. Although this scenario makes for gripping Hollywood entertainment, NASA actively works to protect its astronauts and vehicles from the dangers portrayed in the movie.
From protective material coating the outside of the International Space Station to meticulous and methodical training on the ground and in space covering everything from spacewalking to fires or decompression inside the space station, NASAs ground crews and astronauts are as prepared as they can be for potential anomaly, no matter how remote they may be.
On Sept. 16, Expedition 26 astronaut Cady Coleman spoke with actress Sandra Bullock to discuss Bullocks character in the movie. While developing her role, Bullock gave Coleman a call while she was aboard the space station. At the time, the actress asked Coleman to elaborate on what its like living and moving about in microgravity. I told her that I had long hair, and if you pulled a hair out and pushed it against something, you could move yourself across the space station, said Coleman. Thats how little force it takes.
Featured alongside Bullock and George Clooney, Gravity has another major star: the International Space Station. Look closely during the films interior shots of the space station and you may get a glimpse into whats really going on 240 miles above Earth. To focus on the facts behind the fiction, Coleman recalled her own experience living and working in space aboard the orbiting laboratory after an advanced screening of the film. This isnt a documentary; its a movie, said Coleman. It transports people from this planet into space. I am really lucky, as an astronaut, to get to go and live there.
[ Watch The Video: NASA Astronaut Mike Massimino on "Gravity" Award Win ] Viewers of the movie may notice that free water forms spheres in space. Although special effects helped this occur in the movie, this is a true phenomenon. It is the result of surface tension, and the Capillary Flow Experiment (CFE) is helping predict liquid behavior in microgravity. Coleman gained hands-on experience with this investigation during Expedition 26, assisting researchers in studying how fluids flow in containers with complex geometries. These findings provide insight used to build better ground water transportation on Earth, as well as improved cooling capabilities for electronics using heat pipes. This information also applies to the design for fuel tanks in spacecraft for long duration exploration.
Fire also plays a role in the movie, and two studies underway on the space station touch on this topic: the Burning and Suppression of Solids (BASS) investigation and the Flame Extinguishment Experiment (FLEX). FLEX recently made headlines when the space station study led to the discovery of cool flames. Findings from BASS may contribute to improved fire suppression methods for spacecraft. FLEX may lead to improved fuel efficiency on Earth and minimize pollutants in our atmosphere associated with combustion.
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During the cold winter months many airline passengers know what happens when it's icy. Not only can it be tough to get to the airport - planes can end up being delayed and/or face de-icing while on the ground.
But ice formation in engines while the plane is flying - in certain weather conditions - is also a concern year round. Researchers, including a group from NASA, are in Darwin, Australia during its summer months to study the issue. They are part of an international team working to improve aviation safety by analyzing high altitude ice crystals with the help of a specially equipped French jet.
Engineers and scientists from three NASA facilities are supporting the European Airbus-led High Altitude Ice Crystals (HAIC)/High Ice Water Content (HIWC) flight campaign in the "land down under" through March 2014. The primary goal of the campaign is to fly into weather that produces specific icing conditions so researchers can study the characteristics present.
NASA's Glenn Research Center in Cleveland is supplying an isokinetic probe for the Darwin flights that was designed and built by Science Engineering Associates and National Research Council Canada, with funding from NASA and the Federal Aviation Administration, as well as instrument and meteorological ground support. The probe is mounted under the wing of a French Falcon 20 aircraft. It measures the total water content in clouds that have high concentrations of ice crystals in the vicinity of oceanic and continental thunderstorms.
NASA Glenn has a 70-year history of icing research. "The data captured during the HAIC/HIWC campaign will add to the ground-based icing research NASA has already conducted in Glenn's Propulsion Systems Laboratory," said Tom Ratvasky, the NASA Glenn project scientist supporting the campaign. "We have tested a full scale engine under high altitude ice crystal icing conditions in that lab."
NASA's Langley Research Center in Hampton, Va., and NASA's Goddard Institute for Space Studies in New York, are also part of the Australian research effort. The Langley researchers are contributing sensors expertise. One team is analyzing data from the Falcon's onboard weather radar.
Another is capturing satellite imagery to help forecast where the jet might encounter the best icing conditions. Goddard scientists are providing their cloud expertise, using flight data to improve modeling algorithms to predict the high ice concentrations in these environments.
"The aviation industry around the world is very interested in this research. That's because ice crystals at high altitudes are not normally detected by onboard weather radar and visibly do not appear to be a danger to pilots," said Steve Harrah, HAIC/HIWC weather radar principal investigator at NASA Langley.
"If those crystals are ingested into a turbofan engine and reach its core, they can cause a temporary loss of power - with no warning," added Ratvasky.
Over the last 20 years, the aviation industry has documented more than 200 incidents where turbofan jet engines have lost power during high-altitude flights. For many of these events, the aircraft were flying in the vicinity of heavy storm clouds, but with little activity showing on the weather radar at their flight altitude. Investigators developed a theory that the planes are actually flying through clouds with high concentrations of small ice crystals.
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Ruk Nanotechnology - Trattamento Protettivo Universale
Il trattamento protettivo universale Ruk Nanotechnology adatto per impermeabilizzare e proteggere da liquidi, macchie, unto e sporco una grande variet di ...
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Crime & Safety Headlines More Crime&Safety Crime Stoppers More Crimestoppers Crime Databases More Databases Continuing stories More Ongoing Stories Local Stories from ThisWeek By Kathy Lynn Gray The Columbus Dispatch Monday March 3, 2014 11:00 PM
An Indiana National Guard member who authorities say had homemade bombs in his van when he was stopped for speeding in Madison County on Jan. 1 has now been charged in U.S. District Court in Columbus.
Andrew Scott Boguslawski, 43, made his initial appearance in federal court today, shortly after state charges in the case were dismissed. His attorney and government prosecutors would not comment after the hearing.
He is charged with one count of possession of destructive devices not registered to him in the National Firearms Registration and Transfer Record. Under federal law, destructive devices must be registered.
The charge carries a maximum 10-year prison term.
Boguslawski, of Moores Hill, Ind., was arrested after Ohio State Highway Patrol troopers caught him traveling 85 mph in a 70-mph zone on I-70 west of Columbus as he drove from Pennsylvania to Indiana, according to the complaint.
When troopers stopped him, the complaint says, they noticed the handgrip of a firearm between Boguslawskis legs. A search of his Dodge Caravan produced a pistol, rifles, suspected homemade bombs and parts to make bombs. An explosives expert with the U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives identified nine completed bombs in the van and four nearly complete bombs, all capable of causing property damage and injuries if detonated.
Investigators also found videos and photographs showing Boguslawski manufacturing and detonating bombs and showing friends and family members, including a 16-year-old niece, setting off explosive devices.
Boguslawski told troopers he had some of the bombs for suicide-bomber training and a plastic gun was for a concealed-carry training class. Troopers also found a bulletproof vest and blueprints for a Navy SEAL training center in Indiana in Boguslawskis van.
An Indiana National Guard spokeswoman said in January that Boguslawski had been an intelligence analyst for a reconnaissance unit of the guard and held top-secret government clearance because of that work. That clearance was suspended after his arrest.
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Indiana Guardsman's bomb-possession charge moved to federal court
A study by Edinburgh University's Institute of Genetics and Molecular Medicine sees a "small" link between height and intelligence.
The long and short of intelligence?
I am not one to cast aspersions -- either up or down.
I had never thought that size meant anything, nor that height made any difference to people, other than altering their visual perspective.
Recently, though, an Oxford University study intimated that short people might be low on self-esteem. They tend, allegedly, not to have high opinions of themselves. Worse, there are many social problems that many short people feel the need to overcome. (See video below.)
Now along trots another British study that suggests the vertically challenged might be short on intellect. As Britain's Sunday Times (behind a tall paywall) reports, short people may tend to have smaller IQs.
Researchers at Edinburgh University's Institute of Genetics and Molecular Medicine analyzed the DNA of more than 6,800 people, none of whom was related to any other, to "estimate the genetic correlation between height and general intelligence." The end goal of the study, the first of its kind, was to explore whether this genetic link may determine other health outcomes.
The Institute's Riccardo Marioni told the Sunday Times: "What we found was a small association between height and intelligence such that people who are taller tend to be smarter."
You have to admire his use of the word "small." There is nothing more responsible than an academic who refuses to be alarmist.
In addition to describing the relationship as "small," though, Marioni let it slip that it was "statistically significant." He also said that the research indicated that 70 percent of short people's smaller IQs could be attributed to genetic factors.
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New York, NY (PRWEB) March 03, 2014
Just five companies own the majority of the molecular diagnostics market as of this month, according to Kalorama Information. The healthcare market research publisher estimated Roche, Hologic, Qiagen, Becton Dickinson and Abbott alone earned 60% of revenues in the 5.5 billion molecular diagnostics market in 2013. The finding was made in Kaloramas Molecular Diagnostics Six Month Update, the latest look at this fast-growing IVD test segment.
Kalorama thinks top-tier companies will continue to dominate due to their global reach and multi-segment participation. Further, as IVD markets in N. America and Europe offer little growth opportunities for the vast number of tests, the top tier has invested in molecular and personalized medicine testing and also has reinforced international connections.
The report notes that while the names of the players dominating molecular testing have not changed extensively in recent years, their revenue growth rates have. High growth has shifted to innovators, while leaders are seeing flatter revenues.
Roche holds the number one market position but growth is slowing, said Shara Rosen, author of the report. Roche Diagnostics once earned close to double digit revenue growth in its molecular test business. This has slowed in the last two years as the company is conducting a major reorganization and reported that it will phase out its 454 Life Science unit by 2016.
The report said that IVD veterans Becton Dickinson, Gen-Probe (now part of Hologic), Abbott Diagnostics and Siemens Healthcare hold their own in a highly competitive environment, while newcomers Meridian Biosciences and GenMark have made gains with user-friendly infectious disease tests. Meanwhile Pharma specialist Novartis has bailed out of the blood screening business to concentrate on other business units.
The report says that molecular diagnostics is becoming a go-to resource in clinical practice and is the faster-growing part of the diagnostics market at the present time. Tests are being developed constantly, and changes in In light of the amount of activity in test development and regulatory and reimbursement challenges in 2013, Kalorama Information presents this updated review of molecular diagnostics with an emphasis on the last six months of 2013: July December. This report highlights trends and developments that portent the evolution of molecular tests and technologies. The ensemble of consumer demand, technological advances and market forces create a dynamic, energetic and fast-moving environment for new tests and companies.
Market analysis in the Molecular Diagnostics Six Month Update covers world markets for in vitro diagnostics, with a bias towards the developed areas of the globe -- North America and Western Europe. Segment markets in molecular diagnostics are broken out, and trends and partnerships are given extensive discussion. The Molecular Diagnostics Six Month Update is available at http://www.kaloramainformation.com/Molecular-Diagnostics-Month-7969379/.
About Kalorama Information Kalorama Information, a division of MarketResearch.com, supplies the latest in independent medical market research in diagnostics, biotech, pharmaceuticals, medical devices and healthcare; as well as a full range of custom research services. We routinely assist the media with healthcare topics. Follow us on Twitter, LinkedIn and our blog.
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Molecular Diagnostics Market Dominated by Top Five Companies: Kalorama Information Report
PUBLIC RELEASE DATE:
3-Mar-2014
Contact: Sid Dinsay laura.newman@mountsinai.org 212-241-9200 The Mount Sinai Hospital / Mount Sinai School of Medicine
New York, NY Prevention and reversal of chronic kidney disease is an urgent public health need. The disease affects 1 in 10 Americans, is debilitating and deadly, and existing drugs, at best, offer only mild delay in progression to end-stage kidney failure. New research led by Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai investigators has uncovered abnormal molecular signaling pathways from disease initiation to irreversible kidney damage, kidney failure, and death. Results from their preclinical and human research are published online March 3 in the Journal of Clinical Investigation.
"Our group is the first to show that endothelial mitochondrial oxidative stress [damage to blood vessel lining that affects the energy-producing part of the cell caused by oxidative stress] regulates the passage of proteins from blood to urine and filtration of waste products in the kidney," said Erwin Bottinger, MD, Director of the Charles Bronfman Institute for Personalized Medicine, and the study's senior author. Specifically, the researchers found albuminuria (protein in the urine) and depletion of the cells that form the kidney's glomerular filtration barrier. "These findings were unexpected and open the door for developing new therapeutic targets," Dr. Bottinger added.
In the preclinical part of the research, investigators used a mouse model to induce scarring in the filtration part of the kidney, or glomeruli. This allowed progressive amounts of protein to pass into the urine and interfered with the clearance of waste products by the kidney. Essentially, the researchers were examining how different signaling mechanism and cellular interactions work, and how when they are disturbed, they promote chronic kidney disease.
Initially, key cells of the glomerular filtration barrier, also called podocytes, cause alterations in endothelin-1, a vasoconstrictor, activating the endothelin receptor A. The activated endothelin receptor A triggered disturbances manifested as endothelial mitochondrial oxidative stress.
The research team was able to confirm that this worked the same way in humans. They studied kidney biopsies, comparing ten biopsies with glomerular sclerosis with six controls. Like in the animal models, the researchers confirmed activated endothelin receptor A and endothelial mitochondrial dysfunction in human glomerular sclerosis biopsies, but not in controls.
"These processes were absolutely essential in causing protein in the urine [or albuminuria], injured podocytes (tiny ball-shaped structures that constrict the blood vessels in the filtering part of the kidney), and cause scarring, all of which can ultimately lead to long-term, irreversible kidney disease. "This is called crosstalk and it is poorly understood," said Ilse S. Daehn, PhD, the study's lead researcher, and Assistant Professor of Medicine in the Division of Nephrology, at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai. "We hope that these novel crosstalk findings lead to new therapies that help reverse or arrest chronic kidney disease, which affect millions of Americans," added Dr. Daehn.
Antioxidants that target the mitochondria and endothelin antagonists would alter the paradigm for preventing cell depletion and scarring of the filtration part of the kidney. "There is a pressing unmet medical need to prevent or reverse chronic kidney disease," Dr. Bottinger stressed. "The renin angiotensin inhibitors and angiotensin receptor blockers that are now widely used have not been proven effective in preventing end stage kidney failure. We need more effective drugs to treat the millions of Americans suffering from chronic kidney disease with the goal to eliminate its progression to end- stage kidney failure and with it the need for chronic dialysis and kidney transplantation."
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Mount Sinai study points to new biological mechanisms, treatment paradigm for kidney disease
Young Doctor Choosing Pills Over Fruit Medicine Concept
Available for Royalty free HD download at: https://www.paya.com/seller/yavor-yanakiev http://footage.shutterstock.com/gallery/Clever-Arts-1454453/?ref=145445...
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Young Doctor Choosing Pills Over Fruit Medicine Concept - Video
Long Jump Medicine Ball Pass
Find others in your area with similar activity interests using Fitivity. Available on the iPhone and the Android. http://www.getfitivity.com.
By: Guy Pistone
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Medicine Ball Reaction Pass, Shuffle
Find others in your area with similar activity interests using Fitivity. Available on the iPhone and the Android. http://www.getfitivity.com.
By: Guy Pistone
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Sabbath School
Medicine Hat Seventh-Day Adventist Church Live Sabbath Church Services and Sabbath School, Broadcast will start every Sabbath at about 9:15-9:30. Then will e...
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Best Local Sports Medicine Specialist San Antonio
Looking for a Sports Medicine Doctor? Watch Informative Medical Advice Segments, Doctor Reviews Doctor Ratings in Your Search to Find the BestLocal Physici...
By: BestLocal San Antonio
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"Wagon Wheel" - Old Crow Medicine Show - Peterson Event Center, Pittsburgh PA - 03/01/2014
"Wagon Wheel" - Old Crow Medicine Show - Peterson Event Center, Pittsburgh PA - 03/01/2014.
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"Wagon Wheel" - Old Crow Medicine Show - Peterson Event Center, Pittsburgh PA - 03/01/2014 - Video
Strongman competition. 60lb. medicine ball toss
Wes Murray tosses 60lb medicine ball against opponent at Strongman Competition in Clearwater FL.
By: Dave Murray
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PUBLIC RELEASE DATE:
3-Mar-2014
Contact: Megan Hanks mhanks@acponline.org 215-351-2656 American College of Physicians
1. Study of highly-motivated GenX physicians shows that women spend more time than men on parenting and household labor
A survey of high-achieving young physician-researchers shows pronounced gender differences in domestic activities among those married with children, according to an article being published in Annals of Internal Medicine. It is known that female physician-researchers do not achieve career success at the same rate as men. Could differences in nonprofessional responsibilities explain some of the gap? Researchers surveyed 1,055 physician-researchers who were recipients of National Institute of Health research K08 and K28 awards (highly selective grants made to early-career researchers) and had active academic affiliation at the time of the survey to investigate the division of domestic labor and professional activities (research, teaching, and patient care) by gender. Among the physicians who were married, the men were almost four times more likely to have a spouse who either did not work or worked only part-time. Among married physicians with children, men reported working seven hours longer and spending 12 fewer hours on parenting and domestic tasks each week than women. Women in partnered relationships with children were also substantially more likely to take time off to care for children when there was a disruption in usual childcare. The study authors express concern that the medical profession may be particularly resistant to policy and cultural changes necessary to ensure the success of women. The authors of an accompanying editorial both highly-motivated physician-researchers who also care for families are neither surprised nor worried by the findings. They suggest that division of time may be more likely driven by preferences. Female physicians may choose research because of it is intellectually challenging, but it also affords flexibility. They suggest that awareness that successful academic careers do not follow a singular trajectory and may have distinct phases. "There is no need to do it all, all at once, right now," they write.
Note: The URL will go live at 5:00 p.m. on Monday, March 3 and can be included in news stories. For an embargoed PDF, please contact Megan Hanks or Angela Collom. To interview an author of the study, please contact Nicole Fawcett at nfawcett@umich.edu or 734-764-2220. Annals editor-in-chief, Dr. Christine Laine, is an author on the editorial. To speak with Dr. Laine, please contact Angela Collom.
2. Single-patient trials helpful in determining statin tolerability
Single-patient, or n-of-1, trials may be a useful method for determining which patients are experiencing true statin-related discomfort and which patients may be able to continue therapy, according to an article being published in Annals of Internal Medicine. Statins are recommended to reduce risk for heart disease, stroke, and other cardiovascular problems. Myalgia (muscle pain or discomfort) is a common complaint among patients taking statins and a common reason for discontinuation of therapy. However, it can be difficult to determine whether statins are the cause of patient discomfort. Researchers conducted a proof-of-concept study to assess the feasibility and potential value of n-of-1 trials in patients with statin-related myalgia. The investigators hypothesized that such trials would provide objective proof in some patients that their symptoms were (or were not) statin-related. Patients who had discontinued statin use due to myalgia were randomly assigned to statin therapy or placebo, up to three times each, for up to three weeks (adequate time period for myalgia to develop). Neither the physician nor the patient knew whether the statin or placebo was taken. Patient self-reporting revealed no clinically significant differences in myalgia or other pain measures in any of the n-of-1 trials or in the combined results across trials. Most patients resumed statin treatment after reviewing the results of their trial, which resulted in lower LDL-C levels 10 months later.
Note: The URL will go live at 5:00 p.m. on Monday, March 3 and can be included in news stories. For an embargoed PDF, please contact Megan Hanks or Angela Collom. To interview an author, please contact Julia Capaldi at julia.capaldi@lawsonresearch.com or 519-685-8500 ext. 75616.
3. U.S. survey reveals 2.7 million living with chronic Hep C virus
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In the four weeks since Project Medicine Drop was launched, more than 40 pounds worth of unused or unwanted prescription drugs have been dropped off in a secured box in the lobby of the Lawrence Township Municipal Courts/Police Department building.
Project Medicine Drop provides a place for anyone with unused, unwanted or expired prescription medicine to drop off the drugs every day, around the clock in a secured box that looks like a mail box. The Lawrence Township Police Department disposes of the drugs.
The project was launched last month in conjunction with the state Division of Consumer Affairs of the New Jersey Office of the Attorney General. Anyone can drop off medicine in the drop box, even if they do not live in Lawrence Township.
I am glad to see that the community is taking advantage of such a worthwhile program, Acting Chief of Police Mark Ubry said Monday.
The cleaning out of expired, unwanted and unused prescription medication is something that everyone should take time out of their busy schedule to do in order to prevent it from falling into the wrong hands, he said.
The diversion of prescription drugs into the hands of those who should not possess them has reached epidemic proportions, said Douglas Collier, drug initiative coordinator in the New Jersey Office of the Attorney General.
Youngsters often search their parents medicine cabinet for drugs and may experiment with them or sell them, Mr. Collier said when the project was launched last month at the Lawrence Township Municipal Courts/Police Department building.
Young people in the 18- to 25-year-old age group are most likely to engage in the use and abuse of prescription drugs, and thats why it is important to keep the drugs out of their hands, Mr. Collier said.
The New Jersey Division of Consumer Affairs encourages parents and grandparents to discuss with young family members all of the dangers of taking prescription and over-the-counter medication for non-medical and no-approved uses, and to let them know that the adults are keeping tabs on the medicines in the house.
Adults should keep an inventory of all medicines in the house. The drugs should be kept in one place possibly in a locked cabinet, a locked drawer or in a childproof lockbox. Medicine intended for one person should not be given to someone else, because a drug that is prescribed for a specific person may be harmful to someone else.
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