Fog Lake - Space Station
02.Space Station Fog Lake Farther Reaches Released 01 January 2013 all songs written and performed by fog lake in a basement w/ the exception of "extension cord" co-written by walter mackey "farther reaches" is taken from the book "the farther reaches of human nature" by Abraham H. Maslow
By: LGBsergio
Continued here:
There is a reason the phrase "shooting in the dark" refers to things that are difficult to do - and night photography is no exception. To account for low-light image scenarios, a photographer needs a steady tripod, but aboard the International Space Station, a traditional tripod isn't going to cut it. Thankfully, the European Space Agency, or ESA, developed NightPod for the crew's cameras.
This astronaut photograph of Liege, Belgium, at night was taken using the NightPod camera mount aboard the space station. The mechanism allows astronauts to capture images of the Earth at night with greater clarity and control than previously possible from orbit.
"The challenges of low-light photography from orbit - for example, the likelihood of blurry images because of the ground motion - have always frustrated astronauts," said Cynthia Evans, International Space Station associate program scientist for Earth Observations.
"Over the years, astronauts have experimented with different solutions, including high-speed films and manual tracking to compensate for the ground motion. The NightPod camera mount allows the crew to successfully track the Earth using low-light camera settings."
NightPod incorporates an ESA Nodding Mechanism, which is an electro-mechanical mount system for digital cameras designed to compensate for the motion of the station relative to the Earth. This high-tech, motorized tripod can compensate for the more than 17,000 mph (27,000 kph) speed of the station and the motion of the Earth below-no easy feat!
The crew enters the station's orbit and attitude into NightPod, enabling the instrument to automatically track a specific location on the ground and keep the target in frame for optimal focus. Since the system can be set to run automated for up to six hours, the crew can literally take pictures in their sleep.
To get an idea of just how clear images using NightPod are, look at how detailed the brightly lit core of the Liege urban area appears. It lies at the center of a network of roadways - traceable by continuous orange lighting extending out into the rural and relatively dark Belgian countryside.
For a sense of scale, the distance from image left to right is approximately 43 miles (70 kilometers). The region to the southeast of Verviers includes agricultural fields and forest; hence, it appears almost uniformly dark at night.
The image of Liege was acquired on Dec. 8, 2012, with a Nikon D3S digital camera using a 180 millimeter lens and the NightPod, and is provided by CEO investigators and the Image Science and Analysis Laboratory at Johnson Space Center. The image was taken by the Expedition 34 crew. It was cropped and enhanced to improve contrast, and lens artifacts were removed.
Installation of NightPod was completed on Feb. 24, 2012, by astronaut Andre Kuipers, and some of the earliest images appear in this ESA story.
Read this article:
ALIEN BODY DISCOVERED IN NASA CURIOSITY ROVER PHOTO!
ALIEN BODY DISCOVERED IN NASA CURIOSITY ROVER PHOTO...BEFORE ITS NEWS.COM
By: TVWideAwake
More here:
ALIEN BODY DISCOVERED IN NASA CURIOSITY ROVER PHOTO! - Video
Curiosity Rover Drills Into Martian Bedrock - Simulation | NASA JPL Space Science Mars HD
Visit my website at http://www.junglejoel.com - animation showing Mars Rover Curiosity drilling into Martian bedrock at the area known as "John Klein." Rock powder was collected for sample analysis after drilling was completed, on February 8, 2013. Please rate and comment, thanks! Credits NASA JPL CalTech
By: CoconutScienceLab
Read the original post:
Curiosity Rover Drills Into Martian Bedrock - Simulation | NASA JPL Space Science Mars HD - Video
NASA "blue marlble" clouds texture VS perlin noise generated
Cloud texture based on perlin noise. Generated in blender/cycles with OpenShaderLanguage.
By: #1052; #1072; #1082; #1089; #1080; #1084; #1042; #1072; #1089; #1080; #1083; #1100; #1077; #1074;
Read more from the original source:
NASA "blue marlble" clouds texture VS perlin noise generated - Video
NEWPORT NEWS, Va. A recently declassified NASA report suggests the Air Force could have more effectively investigated problems with the F-22 Raptor and responded to pilots who experienced symptoms of oxygen deprivation or hypoxia.
The report also "concurs with much of what the Air Force has done" to determine why the expensive, stealthy jet has caused some pilots to feel dizzy or disoriented.
However, it cited a lack of information sharing and approaches to treating pilots that varied from base to base. It also took a critical look at how the Air Force examined the problem early on in their attempt to find the elusive "smoking gun."
NASA completed the 120-page report in August 2012. The Daily Press recently obtained a redacted copy through a Freedom of Information of Act request.
Among the highlights:
NASA recommends adjusting oxygen levels in relation to altitudes. However, the Air Force says it wants to seek more data before making those changes.
The Air Force developed guidelines to treat pilots with unexplained cases of hypoxia. However, different bases tried specific approaches that, while beneficial, were not shared throughout the service. The Air Force said what NASA deems as inconsistency could be seen as being flexible.
The report describes pilots with ear blockages that clear in the middle of the night, "waking them up to the sound of a loud explosion." Other pilots describe how it takes "a couple of days" to recover from the fatigue of a flight. In response, the Air Force says pilots in many aircraft complain of delayed ear blocks, and the condition is not unique to the F-22. As for fatigue, the Air Force says NASA's observations were made before improvements reduced breathing stress among pilots.
The investigative process generated much information, but didn't necessarily lend itself to the challenge posed by the Raptor, which not only examined individual systems, but now those systems interacted.
Back story
Visit link:
(Phys.org)NASA has demonstrated robotic fluid transfer in space, an objective that will help inform the development of robotic technology to refuel satellites. The first-of-its-kind demonstration was performed during the Robotic Refueling Mission (RRM) aboard the International Space Station.
"This achievement is a major step forward in servicing satellites," said Frank Cepollina, associate director of the Satellite Servicing Capabilities Office at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md. "RRM gives NASA and the emerging commercial satellite servicing industry the confidence to robotically refuel, repair and maintain satellites in both near and distant orbitswell beyond the reach of where humans can go today."
A joint effort with the Canadian Space Agency, RRM uses the International Space Station as test bed for the research and development of robotic satellite-servicing capabilities. During six days of activity last month, controllers on the ground at NASA's Johnson Space Center in Houston used the space station's remotely operated Dextre, a robotic space handyman, to cut wires, remove and stow caps and perform tasks necessary to refuel satellites not designed to be refueled.
The cutting-edge technologies that RRM is demonstrating could extend the lives of many of the hundreds of satellites currently in geosynchronous Earth orbit. These are satellites that deliver essential services such as weather reports, cell phone communications, television broadcasts, government communications and air traffic management.
RRM tasks scheduled to be performed later this year include thermal blanket cutting and fastener and electronic termination cap removals. NASA anticipates RRM technologies may help boost the commercial satellite-servicing industry in the future. Such servicing capabilities could greatly expand options for government and commercial fleet operators.
More information: For information, updates and videos about RRM and NASA's satellite servicing activities, visit: ssco.gsfc.nasa.gov
Provided by NASA
Follow this link:
NASA's refueling demonstration proves viability of satellite-servicing technologies
Feb. 10, 2013 NASA's Mars Atmosphere and Volatile EvolutioN (MAVEN) spacecraft is assembled and is undergoing environmental testing at Lockheed Martin Space Systems facilities, near Denver, Colo. MAVEN is the next mission to Mars and will be the first mission devoted to understanding the Martian upper atmosphere.
During the environmental testing phase, the orbiter will undergo a variety of rigorous tests that simulate the extreme temperatures, vacuum and vibration the spacecraft will experience during the course of its mission. Currently, the spacecraft is in the company's Reverberant Acoustic Laboratory being prepared to undergo acoustics testing that simulates the maximum sound and vibration levels the spacecraft will experience during launch.
Following the acoustics test, MAVEN will be subjected to a barrage of additional tests, including: separation/deployment shock, vibration, electromagnetic interference/electromagnetic compatibility and magnetics testing. The phase concludes with a thermal vacuum test where the spacecraft and its instruments are exposed to the vacuum and extreme hot and cold temperatures it will face in space.
"The assembly and integration of MAVEN has gone very smoothly and we're excited to test our work over the next six months," said Guy Beutelschies, MAVEN program manager at Lockheed Martin Space Systems Company. "Environmental testing is a crucial set of activities designed to ensure the spacecraft can operate in the extreme conditions of space."
"I'm very pleased with how our team has designed and built the spacecraft and science instruments that will make our measurements," said Bruce Jakosky, MAVEN principal investigator from the University of Colorado at Boulder's Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics. "We've got an exciting science mission planned, and the environmental testing now is what will ensure that we are ready for launch and for the mission."
MAVEN is scheduled to ship from Lockheed Martin's facility to NASA's Kennedy Space Center in early August, where it will undergo final preparations for launch.
MAVEN, scheduled to launch in November 2013, is a robotic exploration mission to understand the role that loss of atmospheric gas to space played in changing the Martian climate through time. It will investigate how much of the Martian atmosphere has been lost over time by measuring the current rate of escape to space and gathering enough information about the relevant processes to extrapolate backward in time.
"This phase of the program is particularly important in that it will provide us with a good assessment of the MAVEN system's capabilities under the simulated extremes of the space environment," said David Mitchell, MAVEN project manager at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md. "Of significance, the spacecraft is entering system level test right on schedule, while maintaining robust cost and schedule reserves to deal with the technical or programmatic surprises that could occur during test or in the run to launch. Tracking on plan is critically important to being ready for launch later this year and the science that MAVEN will deliver one year later."
MAVEN's principal investigator is based at the University of Colorado at Boulder's Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics. The university will provide science operations, science instruments and lead Education/Public Outreach. NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center manages the project and provides two of the science instruments for the mission. Lockheed Martin of Littleton, Colo., built the spacecraft and is responsible for mission operations. The University of California at Berkeley Space Sciences Laboratory provides science instruments for the mission. NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif., provides navigation support, the Deep Space Network and the Electra telecommunications relay hardware and operations.
For more information on MAVEN, visit: http://lasp.colorado.edu/home/maven/
See the original post here:
NASA's MAVEN mission completes assembly, begins environmental testing
Feb. 9, 2013 NASA's Curiosity rover has, for the first time, used a drill carried at the end of its robotic arm to bore into a flat, veiny rock on Mars and collect a sample from its interior. This is the first time any robot has drilled into a rock to collect a sample on Mars.
The fresh hole, about 0.63 inch (1.6 centimeters) wide and 2.5 inches (6.4 centimeters) deep in a patch of fine-grained sedimentary bedrock, can be seen in images and other data Curiosity beamed to Earth Saturday. The rock is believed to hold evidence about long-gone wet environments. In pursuit of that evidence, the rover will use its laboratory instruments to analyze rock powder collected by the drill.
"The most advanced planetary robot ever designed is now a fully operating analytical laboratory on Mars," said John Grunsfeld, NASA associate administrator for the agency's Science Mission Directorate. "This is the biggest milestone accomplishment for the Curiosity team since the sky-crane landing last August, another proud day for America."
For the next several days, ground controllers will command the rover's arm to carry out a series of steps to process the sample, ultimately delivering portions to the instruments inside.
"We commanded the first full-depth drilling, and we believe we have collected sufficient material from the rock to meet our objectives of hardware cleaning and sample drop-off," said Avi Okon, drill cognizant engineer at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif.
Rock powder generated during drilling travels up flutes on the bit. The bit assembly has chambers to hold the powder until it can be transferred to the sample-handling mechanisms of the rover's Collection and Handling for In-Situ Martian Rock Analysis (CHIMRA) device.
Before the rock powder is analyzed, some will be used to scour traces of material that may have been deposited onto the hardware while the rover was still on Earth, despite thorough cleaning before launch.
"We'll take the powder we acquired and swish it around to scrub the internal surfaces of the drill bit assembly," said JPL's Scott McCloskey, drill systems engineer. "Then we'll use the arm to transfer the powder out of the drill into the scoop, which will be our first chance to see the acquired sample."
"Building a tool to interact forcefully with unpredictable rocks on Mars required an ambitious development and testing program," said JPL's Louise Jandura, chief engineer for Curiosity's sample system. "To get to the point of making this hole in a rock on Mars, we made eight drills and bored more than 1,200 holes in 20 types of rock on Earth."
Inside the sample-handling device, the powder will be vibrated once or twice over a sieve that screens out any particles larger than six-thousandths of an inch (150 microns) across. Small portions of the sieved sample will fall through ports on the rover deck into the Chemistry and Mineralogy (CheMin) instrument and the Sample Analysis at Mars (SAM) instrument. These instruments then will begin the much-anticipated detailed analysis.
Continued here:
The extremely close flyby of Earth of a 150-foot asteroid on Friday (Feb. 15) has cast a spotlight on the danger of asteroid impacts to our planet, a threat that an upcoming NASA mission aims to investigate.
This week's asteroid close encounter will occur on Friday at 2:24 p.m. EST (1924 GMT), when the asteroid 2012 DA14 has a close encounter with Earth. The asteroid will NOT hit the Earth, but it will fly within 17,200 miles (27,700 kilometers) closer than the ring of communications and navigation satellites high above the planet.
NASA and scientists around the world will track asteroid 2012 DA14 closely with radar and other instruments to learn more about its composition, spin and other details. But to truly understand asteroids enough to develop effective countermeasures to avoid future impacts, NASA needs actual pieces of the space rocks, and that's where NASA's new OSIRIS-REx mission comes in.
Set to launch in 2016, OSIRIS-REx is an unmanned mission to collect samples of the potentially dangerous near-Earth asteroid 1999 RQ36, which is nearly 1,500 feet (457 meters) wide, and return them to Earth. Not only will this effortcollect samples of the space rock, but it will also gather the best measurements to date of the small forces that act on asteroids and make them tricky to track.
There are more than 1,300 space rocks that NASA classifies as "potentially hazardous asteroids." These objects measure at least 150 yards (about 140 meters) across and have orbital paths that bring them close to Earth's orbit. [Can Killer Asteroids Be Steered Away? (Video)]
"Asteroids move at an average of 12 to 15 kilometers per second (about 27,000 to 33,000 miles per hour) relative to Earth, so fast that they carry enormous energy by virtue of their velocity," OSIRIS-REx mission deputy principal investigator Edward Beshore of the University of Arizona, Tucson, said in a statement. "Anything over a few hundred yards across that appears to be on a collision course with Earth is very worrisome."
While its thought that chances of an impact are slim, it is difficult to predict the orbits of these objects with a comforting amount of certainty. That is in part because Earth's gravitational pull changes an asteroid's path as it approaches the planet. There are also other small forces continuously altering its orbit, scientists say.
"The most significant of these smaller forces is the Yarkovsky effect a minute push on an asteroid that happens when it is warmed up by the sun and then later re-radiates this heat in a different direction as infrared radiation," Beshore said.OSIRIS-REx stands for Origins-Spectral Interpretation-Resource Identification-Security-Regolith Explorer.
The asteroid 1999 RQ36, or RQ36 for short, has one of the highest known probabilities of slamming into Earth, a 1-in-2,400 chance of impact late in the 22nd century. Even more unsettling,a study released last yearfound that the space rock's path around the sun had been altered by about 100 miles (160 km) over the previous 12 years due to the Yarkovsky effect.
"We expect OSIRIS-REx will enable us to make an estimate of the Yarkovsky force on RQ36 at least twice as precise as what's available now," said Jason Dworkin, OSIRIS-REx project scientist at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md.
Read more here:
NASA's latest Earth-observation satellite is set to blast off today (Feb. 11), continuing a venerable program that has been monitoring environmental change and resource use for more than four decades.
TheLandsat Data Continuity Missionis scheduled to launch today at 1:02 p.m. EST (1802 GMT/10:02 a.m. PST) atop an Atlas 5 rocket from Vandenberg Air Force Base in California. The LDCM spacecraft will track changes in forest cover, agricultural output and urban sprawl, among other things, adding to a Earth-observation record that has been growing continuously since Landsat 1 lifted off in July 1972.
"LDCM will be the bestLandsat spacecraftyet, in terms of improved capabilities and the amount of data returned," mission program executive David Jarrett, of NASA headquarters in Washington, D.C., told reporters Friday (Feb. 8) in a prelaunch press briefing. "LDCM will continue the Landsat legacy well into the future."
The $855 million LDCM spacecraft is the eighth satellite in the history of the Landsat program, which is jointly run by NASA and the U.S. Geological Survey. USGS will take over operation of the craft after launch and some on-orbit checkouts, at which point it will be renamed Landsat 8. [Photos: The Next Landsat Earth-Observing Spacecraft]
Landsat 8 will double the number of functional Landsat spacecraft, joining Landsat 7, which launched in April 1999. (Landsat 5 recently retiredafter scrutinizing Earth's surface for nearly 29 years.)
The SUV-size Landsat 8 will zip around Earth at an altitude of 438 miles (705 kilometers), staring down from a polar orbit with two sensitive instruments. The Operational Land Imager (OLI) will collect data in visible, near infrared and shortwave infrared wavelengths, while the Thermal Infrared Sensor (TIRS) will measure surface temperatures.
By tracking forest destruction, water use, urban expansion, glacial retreat and other fast-accelerating phenomena, Landsat 8 will help scientists and policymakers better understand how Earth's seven billion people are affecting the planet, researchers said.
"All of these changes are currently occurring at rates unprecedented in human history, due to an increasing population, advancing technology and climate change," said mission project scientist Jim Irons, of NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md. "We will be able to monitor these changes to continue to observe these changes from LDCM, from the best Landsat satellite ever launched."
Landsat 7 has enough fuel to stay in an operational orbit through 2016, Irons said. The Landsat 8 spacecraft and the OLI instrument have design lives of five years, and the TIRS sensor was built to last at least three years, he added. The satellite has enough fuel to stay in its desired orbit for at least a decade.
"We hope that the spacecraft and the instruments will last well beyond their design lives, and we can continue to collect data for at least 10 years," Irons said.
Originally posted here:
NASA Launching Powerful Landsat Earth-Observation Satellite Today
using Nanotechnology to coat objects
Ultra-Ever Dry is a super hydrophobic (water) and oleo-phobic (hydrocarbons) coating that will completely repel almost any liquid. Ultra-Ever Dry uses proprietary nanotechnology to coat an object and create a barrier of air on its surface. This barrier repels water, refined oil, wet concrete, and other liquids unlike any other coating.
By: Hashim Shmaisani
Continued here:
Vultures of Culture - Medicine For The People, On The Verge.
I do not own this song or claim any right to it. Vultures of Culture - Medicine For The People, from the 2009 release, On The Verge. I couldn #39;t find this version on the internet anywhere so I decided to upload it myself. It is the best recorded version in my own humble opinion. Medicine For The People have influenced me so much as a musician and also as a simple human being of this mortal coil. Please enjoy with an open mind and soul. Om Shanti.
By: Tyler Dent
Read the original post:
Vultures of Culture - Medicine For The People, On The Verge. - Video
Laughter Yoga Therapy Sessions - Best Alternate of Medicine
Laughter Yoga is a therapy which help to improve mental as well as physical health. It helps us to make immune system stronger, less respiratory problems, good for heart and blood pressure patient etc. Laughter sessions also helps us to reduce fat, it burns 400 cal per hour approx.
By: Vishwa Prakash
See the article here:
Laughter Yoga Therapy Sessions - Best Alternate of Medicine - Video
SAN FRANCISCO, CA--(Marketwire - Feb 10, 2013) - Jennerex, Inc., a private, clinical-stage biotherapeutics company focused on the development and commercialization of best-in-class targeted oncolytic immunotherapies for solid tumors, today announced the publication of research demonstrating the ability of its lead product-candidate, Pexa-Vec (JX-594) to significantly prolong survival in advanced hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) patients in a randomized dose comparison clinical trial. This research, published in Volume 19, Issue 2 of Nature Medicine, showed a statistically significant dose-dependent overall survival benefit with 14.1 months median overall survival for the high-dose group compared to 6.7 months for the low-dose group (p-value = 0.02). This is the first randomized clinical trial of an oncolytic immunotherapy demonstrating significantly prolonged overall survival.
Pexa-Vec is an oncolytic immunotherapy designed to 1) rapidly de-bulk tumors via tumor cell lysis, 2) activate an antivascular effect with rapid tumor vascular knockout, and 3) induce a durable immune response against tumors. Pexa-Vec was engineered from vaccinia, which has been used for decades as a vaccine in healthy individuals. Pexa-Vec has been safely administered to over 200 patients and is currently in Phase 2b clinical development for the treatment of advanced HCC and is also being evaluated in other solid tumors.
"The treatment options for advanced HCC are limited, with few promising agents currently in development. This Nature Medicine publication highlights the unique possibility of a meaningful survival benefit combined with short-term, transient and manageable side effects," said Tony Reid, M.D., Ph.D., professor of Medicine at University of California, San Diego and co-lead author of the paper. "The findings also showed Pexa-Vec's ability to induce anti-tumor immunity and reduce blood flow to tumors which supports Pexa-Vec's multi-pronged approach to attacking cancer."
The data presented in the Nature Medicine publication showed that Pexa-Vec had clear local anti-cancer response at both the low and high doses. Thirty subjects were randomized into the low and high dose groups and received three Pexa-Vec treatments over the course of four weeks. The results demonstrated that Pexa-Vec treatment at both doses resulted in a reduction in tumor size and decreased blood flow in tumors. The data further demonstrates that Pexa-Vec treatment induced an immune response against the tumor, evidenced by antibody-mediated tumor cell toxicity. Pexa-Vec was well-tolerated at both high and low doses with the most frequent adverse events consisting of fever lasting less than 24 hours.
"This Nature Medicine publication validates our clinical data and the scientific rationale for our approach to treating cancer with oncolytic immunotherapy as well as the continued development of Pexa-Vec for the treatment of HCC and other solid tumors," said Laurent Fischer, M.D., president and chief executive officer of Jennerex. "The opportunity to rapidly de-bulk tumors and provide a long-term immune effect is a significant advance in the treatment of HCC. We are currently enrolling patients in multiple mid and late-stage trials with Pexa-Vec with the goal of bringing this groundbreaking therapy to market."
Pexa-Vec Clinical Development Program and SOLVE PlatformPexa-Vec (JX-594) is currently being evaluated in an international, randomized Phase 2b clinical trial (TRAVERSE) in patients with advanced primary liver cancer who have failed sorafenib therapy. It is also being tested in HCC patients in combination with sorafenib. In addition, Pexa-Vec is being evaluated in a Phase 1-2 clinical trial in patients with treatment-refractory colorectal cancer as monotherapy and in combination with irinotecan.
Phase 1 and Phase 2 clinical trials in multiple cancer types to date have shown that Pexa-Vec, delivered either directly into tumors or intravenously, induces tumor shrinkage and/or necrosis and is well-tolerated (over 200 patients treated to date). Objective tumor responses have been demonstrated in a variety of cancers including liver, colon, kidney, lung cancer and melanoma. Pexa-Vec has had a predictable and manageable safety profile to date which includes flu-like symptoms that resolve in 24 to 48 hours.
Pexa-Vec is the lead product candidate from Jennerex' SOLVEplatform, a groundbreaking approach offering new therapeutic options for patients with life-threatening cancers. SOLVE builds on the natural attributes of vaccinia viruses to engineer highly targeted, oncolytic immunotherapies for cancer with minimal side effects.
About Jennerex's Regional Partners for Pexa-VecTransgene (NYSE Euronext Paris: FR0005175080), a bio-pharmaceutical company specialized in the development of immunotherapeutic products, holds an exclusive license to develop and commercialize Pexa-Vec in Europe and neighboring countries. Green Cross Corporation, a leading company in the development, manufacturing, and commercialization of viral vaccines and other biological products, holds an exclusive license to develop and commercialize Pexa-Vec in South Korea, and Lee's Pharmaceutical Ltd. holds an exclusive license to develop and commercialize Pexa-Vec in China.
Transgene, a member of the Institut Mrieux Group, is a publicly traded French biopharmaceutical company dedicated to the development of therapeutic vaccines and immunotherapeutic products in oncology and infectious diseases. Transgene has four compounds in phase 2 clinical development: TG4010 and Pexa-Vec (TG6006) having already completed initial phase 2 trials, TG4001 and TG4040. Transgene has concluded three strategic agreements for the development of its immunotherapy products: an option agreement with Novartis for the development of TG4010 to treat various cancers; an in-licensing agreement with US-based Jennerex, Inc. to develop and market Pexa-Vec (TG6006), an oncolytic virus, and with the EORTC for the development of TG4001 to treat HPV induced head and neck cancers. Transgene has bio-manufacturing capacities for viral-based products. Additional information about Transgene is available at http://www.transgene.fr.
See the article here:
Mini Medical School
Fifth grade students at Baldwin Heights Elementary School in Greenville, Michigan completed their study of the human body with simulated surgeries conducted with operating room staff from Spectrum Health United Hospital.
By: spectrumhealthtv
See original here:
The Cell - One Minute Medical School
Dr Rob describes the common features of human cells. Posters: oneminutemedicalschool.com Dr Rob on: Facebook - http://www.facebook.com/oneminutemedicalschool Web - http://www.oneminutemedicalschool.com Twitter - http://www.twitter.com/1MinMedSchool
By: OneMinuteMedSchool
Read the original post:
75 East Liberty St, Toronto - 1 Bedroom - Furnished Short Term Rental
Heart of Liberty Village Area! 2 minute walk to Metro Supermarket, Large Park, shops, restaurants, banks. 5min walk to Streetcars, Exhibition Place (CNE), BMO Field, and Lakeshore. 7mins to Harbour Front. 12mins to Toronto Island Airport.
By: rentalsingta
Read more:
75 East Liberty St, Toronto - 1 Bedroom - Furnished Short Term Rental - Video
75 East Liberty St, Toronto - 1 Bedroom + Guest Den (17ft Ceilings) - Furnished Short Term Rental
Heart of Liberty Village Area! 2 minute walk to Metro Supermarket, Large Park, shops, restaurants, banks. 5min walk to Streetcars, Exhibition Place (CNE), BMO Field, and Lakeshore. 7mins to Harbour Front. 12mins to Toronto Island Airport.
By: rentalsingta
Read more:
Despite sitting in the front row at Alexander Wang's fashion show in New York City Feb. 9, Liberty Ross said she plans to keep a low-profile after filing for divorce from Rupert Sanders in late January.
The key to moving forward, Ross told the Associated Press at the event, is "keeping her head down" and "listening to her heart." The model married the "Snow White and the Huntsman" director in 2002; they are parents to daughter Skyla, 7, and son Tennyson, 5.
PHOTOS: Rupert Sanders and Kristen Stewart get caught cheating
Ross filed for divorce six months after Us Weekly exposed Sanders' affair with the film's leading lady, Kristen Stewart. "She wasn't very happy, even before all this happened," a source recently said of Ross, 34. "Rupert put a lot of pressure on her to change her life for him and they moved to L.A. for him. She was such a big deal in England -- a bigger deal than him even."
PHOTOS: Biggest celebrity cheating scandals of 2012
In the divorce papers filed Jan. 25, Ross asked for joint custody of their children, in addition to spousal support and attorney's fees. Sanders, 42, is also seeking joint custody, but he has not asked for spousal support.
PHOTOS: Kristen Stewart and Rupert Sanders' road to infidelity
"They gave it a shot for the kids, [but] she was just so angry," a second source told Us of Ross' inability to forgive Sanders for his steamy makeout session with Stewart. "She's the kind of person who wouldn't really ever get over it."
Even so, a source added, the decision to end their marriage "was definitely mutual." Stewart, meanwhile, is still dating her longtime boyfriend and Twilight costar Robert Pattinson.
PHOTOS: Kristen Stewart and Robert Pattinson's crazy year
Visit link: