Happy Anniversary, Juno! NASA Probe Marks 1 Year at Jupiter – Space.com

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Jupiter cloud bands stand out in this image from NASA's Juno spacecraft. Citizen scientists Gerald Eichstdt and Sen Doran created the image using data Juno collected on May 19, when it was about 20,800 miles (33,400 kilometers) above Jupiter's cloud tops.

NASA's Juno spacecraft has now been orbiting the solar system's largest planet for a year.

Juno arrived at Jupiter on July 4, 2016, after a nearly five-year trek through deep space. Ever since its arrival, the probe has been peering at the gas giant intently, gathering data that should help scientists better understand Jupiter's formation and evolution.

"The success of science collection at Jupiter is a testament to the dedication, creativity and technical abilities of the NASA-Juno team," Juno project manager Rick Nybakken, from NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, California, said in a statement. [Photos: NASA's Juno Mission to Jupiter]

"Each new orbit brings us closer to the heart of Jupiter's radiation belt, but so far the spacecraft has weathered the storm of electrons surrounding Jupiter better than we could have ever imagined," Nybakken added.

Juno's orbit is 53.5 Earth days long and extremely elliptical, bringing the spacecraft within 2,100 miles (3,400 kilometers) of Jupiter at closest approach, or perijove, and taking the spacecraft as far away as 5 million miles (8 million km).

Juno gathers most of its data during its close approaches, and the probe has completed five of them so far (not counting the initial orbital-arrival perijove), racking up a total of 71 million miles (114.5 million km) in orbit, NASA officials said.

But perijove number six is imminent, and it promises to be pretty exciting: On July 10, Juno will zoom directly over Jupiter's Great Red Spot, giving humanity its first up-close look at the famous 10,000-mile-wide (16,000 km) storm, which scientists have been monitoring from afar for nearly 200 years.

"This monumental storm has raged on the solar system's biggest planet for centuries," Juno principal investigator Scott Bolton, from the Southwest Research Institute in San Antonio, said in the same statement."Now, Juno and her cloud-penetrating science instruments will dive in to see how deep the roots of this storm go, and help us understand how this giant storm works and what makes it so special."

The $1.1 billion Juno mission launched on Aug. 5, 2011. The spacecraft took a looping path through the inner solar system to set up a speed-boosting flyby of Earth, which took place in October 2013.

Juno carries seven different science instruments, which the probe uses to study Jupiter's structure, composition, and magnetic and gravitational fields. Juno's observations so far suggest that Jupiter may have a large, partially dissolved core and that Jovian auroras are fundamentally different from those of Earth. The spacecraft has also spotted surprising cyclones near the huge planet's poles.

Juno's mission is scheduled to last through at least February 2018.

The probe's Jupiter arrival isn't the only anniversary NASA is celebrating today. An impactor released by the agency's Deep Impact spacecraft slammed into Comet Tempel 1 on July 4, 2005, and the Pathfinder lander touched down on Mars on the same date in 1997.

Follow Mike Wall on Twitter@michaeldwallandGoogle+.Follow us @Spacedotcom, Facebookor Google+. Originally published onSpace.com.

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NASA plans to test asteroid deflection technique designed to prevent Earth impact – Phys.Org

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July 4, 2017 by Geoff Brown Artist concept of NASA's DART spacecraft, part of NASAs first mission to demonstrate an asteroid deflection technique for planetary defense. Credit: NASA/JHUAPL

NASA is moving forward with a plan to develop a refrigerator-sized spacecraft capable of deflecting asteroids and preventing them from colliding with Earth.

The Double Asteroid Redirection Test, or DART, is being designed and would be built and managed by scientists at the Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory. NASA approved a move from concept development to the preliminary design phase on June 23.

DART would use what is known as a kinetic impactor techniquestriking the asteroid to shift its orbit. The impact would change the speed of a threatening asteroid by a small fraction of its total velocity, but by doing so well before the predicted impact, this small nudge will add up over time to a big shift of the asteroid's path away from Earth.

A test with a small, nonthreatening asteroid is planned for 2024.

"DART is a critical step in demonstrating we can protect our planet from a future asteroid impact," said Andy Cheng, who is co-leading the DART investigation at APL along with Andy Rivkin. "Since we don't know that much about their internal structure or composition, we need to perform this experiment on a real asteroid. With DART, we can show how to protect Earth from an asteroid strike with a kinetic impactor by knocking the hazardous object into a different flight path that would not threaten the planet."

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Small asteroids hit Earth almost daily, breaking up harmlessly in the upper atmosphere. Objects large enough to do damage at the surface are much rarer.

The target for DART's first test is an asteroid that will have a distant approach to Earth in October 2022, and then again in 2024. The asteroid is called DidymosGreek for "twin"because it's an asteroid binary system that consists of two bodies: Didymos A, about one-half mile in size; and a smaller asteroid orbiting it called Didymos B, about 530 feet in size. DART would impact only the smaller of the two bodies, Didymos B.

The Didymos system has been closely studied since 2003. The primary body is a rocky S-type object, with composition similar to that of many asteroids. The composition of its small companion, Didymos B, is unknown, but the size is typical of asteroids that could potentially create regional effects should they impact Earth.

After launch, DART would fly to Didymos and use an APL-developed onboard autonomous targeting system to aim itself at Didymos B. Then the spacecraft would strike the smaller body at a speed about nine times faster than a bullet, approximately 3.7 miles per second. Earth-based observatories would be able to see the impact and the resulting change in the orbit of Didymos B around Didymos A, allowing scientists to better determine the capabilities of kinetic impact as an asteroid mitigation strategy.

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Objects larger than 0.6 miles in diameterlarge enough to cause global effectshave been the focus of NASA's ground-based search for potentially hazardous objects with orbits that bring them near the Earth. About 93 percent of these sized objects have already been found, NASA says.

DART would test technologies to deflect objects in the intermediate size rangelarge enough to do regional damage yet small enough that there are many more that have not been observed and could someday hit Earth. NASA-funded telescopes and other assets continue to search for these objects, track their orbits, and determine if they are a threat.

To assess and formulate capabilities to address these potential threats, NASA in 2016 established its Planetary Defense Coordination Office, which is responsible for finding, tracking, and characterizing potentially hazardous asteroids and comets coming near Earth; issuing warnings about possible impacts; and assisting plans and coordination of U.S. government response to an actual impact threat.

Explore further: Image: Asteroid Impact Mission spacecraft

ESA's Asteroid Impact Mission, being studied for a 2022 arrival at the Didymos double asteroid, involves not just one but four spacecraft.

This is the micro-lander that ESA's proposed Asteroid Impact Mission would put down on its target asteroid.

An ambitious joint US-European mission, called AIDA, is being planned to divert the orbit of a binary asteroid's small moon, as well as to give us new insights into the structure of asteroids. A pair of spacecraft, the ESA-led ...

Telescopes around the globe recently homed in on one point in the sky, observing the paired Didymos asteroids the target for ESA's proposed Asteroid Impact Mission.

The famous near-Earth asteroid Apophis caused quite a stir in 2004 when it was announced that it could hit our planet. Although the possibility of an impact during its close approach in 2029 was excluded, the asteroid's collision ...

A leading astrophysicist from Queen's University Belfast has warned that an asteroid strike is just a matter of time.

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Dayton teacher selected for collaborative NASA program – Dayton Daily News

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A Dayton science teacher has been chosen to participate in a national STEM learning program tied to NASA, called Bringing the Universe to Americas Classrooms.

Jennifer Patton-Hoang from Kiser PreK-6 School is one of 50 teacher-advisors chosen from several hundred applicants nationwide. The program, in collaboration with WGBH-TV station in Boston, is designed to create new teaching models and digital media tools for science, technology, engineering and math classes.

As a teacher advisor, Patton-Hoang will take new digital resources produced by WGBH using data, images and other media from NASA and use them with her students in the fall, then give feedback to a research partner, Oregon State University. She also will participate in several virtual sessions about classroom digital media with her teacher advisor colleagues.

I hope to add more tools to my toolbox as a teacher, to be able to present it to my students. said Patton-Hoang, who is going into her fourth year of teaching fifth- and sixth-grade science courses. I was interested in being a teacher advisor because it provides real scientific data that our students couldnt get on their own. It allows them to manipulate and analyze in a way thats really meaningful to them.

Denise Olson, senior marketing manager for WGBH, said criteria for the program included years of teaching, science subjects, and geographic location, adding that teacher enthusiasm was most important for integrating digital media in the classroom.

For Patton-Hoang, the announcement of working with WGBH does not affect her teaching plans: This just adds another layer. It will add a lot deeper understanding for the students on the topics were already covering, she said.

Bringing the Universe to Americas Classrooms, is in its second year of a 5-year project.

NASA provided a grant for development of the resources, Olson said. Many of the resources use data, images, and other media from NASA, as well as from other partners and sources. They also include media from WGBH productions.

Resources are free to all educators at PBS LearningMedia. The collections of resources contain materials for both teachers and students. Material created for PBS LearningMedia use satellite images, data visualizations, interactive tools, and broadcast videos from NASA and WGBH according to Olson.

I think teachers, all teachers, are always looking for new and innovative ways to provide material to their students, Patton-Hoang said.

Patton-Hoang gained experience through numerous grants and scholarships through STEM Education, Otterbein Colleges Operation Physics and Miami Universitys WISE Science Program, according to a press release. She is also the recipient of the 2017 Dayton Public Schools Foundation grant, 2016 Montgomery County Educational Service Center STEM Fellow and nominated for the June 2017 Scobee Rodgers Innovative Educator Award.

The application process for Year 3 of the project will begin in early 2018 according to Olson. Those that want to be notified when the process opens can email education@wgbh.org and they will be placed on a mailing list.

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NASA Spacecraft Would Smash Into an Asteroid as a Dry Run for Saving the Planet – Popular Mechanics

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(Image: Artist concept of NASA's Double Asteroid Redirection Test (DART) spacecraft.)

A devastating large asteroid headed right for Earthit's unlikely in our lifetimes, but inevitable in the very long term. NASA and other space institutions are starting to think more about how to deal with this fact, and one idea with widespread support is to build a spacecraft that could simply slam into an asteroid while it is still far away from Earth, altering its trajectory just enough to safely fly around our home planet.

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That's exactly what the Double Asteroid Redirection Test (DART) impactor spacecraft would do. This NASA project would target an asteroid not headed toward Earth as a test. The spacecraft concept was approved on June 23 to enter the design phase of the project. A target launch date has not been announced, but NASA mentioned their target asteroid, Didymos, will be making distant approaches to Earth in 2022 and 2024, suggesting a launch soon enough to hit the asteroid in the early 2020s is possible.

The target asteroid is actually a binary asteroid with two bodies, hence the name Didymos, Greek for "twin." Didymos A, the larger asteroid at about a half-mile wide (780 meters), has a smaller asteroid orbiting around it. Didymos B is only about 530 feet (160 meters) wide. DART, about the size of a refrigerator, would impact the smaller of the two, Didymos B, at 3.7 miles per second, or 5 to 9 times faster than a modern rifle bullet.

"A binary asteroid is the perfect natural laboratory for this test," said Tom Statler, program scientist for DART. "The fact that Didymos B is in orbit around Didymos A makes it easier to see the results of the impact, and ensures that the experiment doesn't change the orbit of the pair around the sun."

Of course, for something like DART to save the planet someday, we would need to hit a large asteroid while it is still far away. The bigger the asteroid, the earlier we need to find it, and if we can hit it while it is still months or years out, just a little nudge would be enough to alter its trajectory safely around us. If we are surprised by a large asteroid that would arrive in a matter of weeks, we would face the difficult decision of nuking it to smithereens as a last ditch effort.

Of all near-Earth objects (NEOs) that are over 1 kilometer in average diameter, we have located an estimated 95 percent. However, of NEOs around 20 meters in diameter or smaller, we have located less than 1 percent.

A meteor strike in Chelyabinsk, Russia, occurred in 2013 when an asteroid about 20 meters in diameter unexpectedly exploded over the city of 3.5 million in a 400 to 500 kiloton blast, releasing roughly 30 times as much energy as the atomic bomb over Hiroshima. Even though the primary force of the explosion was 19 miles (30 kilometers) up in the atmosphere, over 1,400 people were injured and significant infrastructure damage occurred in an area roughly ten miles wide.

The Chelyabinsk meteor, brighter than the sun at its brightest point.

If an asteroid like the Chelyabinsk meteor were on a collision course for, say, New York City, it would be nice to be able to knock it out of the way with an impactor spacecraft. But we would need a system like DART on hand, and we would need to find the incoming asteroidthe Chelyabinsk meteor was obscured by the light of the sun, and it struck entirely without warning.

The WISE space telescope was repurposed in 2013 to search for NEOs, and telescopes coming online in the 2020s could greatly expand the catalogue of potentially hazardous asteroids and other planetary bodies.

And of course, we need to worry about the big one, the life-annihilating chunk of rock and ice somewhere out in the void. From studying impact craters, we know meteors around 6 miles (10 km) strike the Earth every 50 to 100 million years. The last one that size struck 65 million years ago, and it wiped out the former kings of this planet. If our species survives long enough, humans will confront a similar rock of doom. Let's hope we're ready for it.

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NASA Spacecraft Would Smash Into an Asteroid as a Dry Run for Saving the Planet - Popular Mechanics

CEINT Seeks Comments on Proposed ISA-TAB-Nano Templates – Nanotechnology News

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Home > Nanotechnology Columns > Bergeson & Campbell, P.C. > CEINT Seeks Comments on Proposed ISA-TAB-Nano Templates

Abstract: The Center for the Environmental Implications of NanoTechnology (CEINT) seeks comments on the NANoREG-proposed ISA-TAB-nano templates.

July 3rd, 2017

The Center for the Environmental Implications of NanoTechnology (CEINT) seeks comments on the NANoREG-proposed ISA-TAB-nano templates. See http://ceint.duke.edu/research/nikc/isa-tab-nano According to CEINT, the ISA-TAB-nano file sharing format, developed under the National Cancer Informatics Program Nanotechnology Working Group (NCIP NanoWG), is an accepted ASTM standard (ASTM International E2909-13). In 2016, the European Union NANoREG project adopted and adapted the ISA-TAB-nano format to organize consistently the results of their network of researchers. According to CEINT, to create the templates, NANoREG followed the logic of the original ISA-TAB-nano formatting, but drew upon relevant existing ontologies and extended it to incorporate additional endpoints and methods not addressed in the original standard. CEINT is working with researchers at Oregon State University and the NCIP NanoWG to update and extend the ISA-TAB-nano templates. CEINT seeks comments on the following proposed templates:

- Physical-chemical characterizations comment forms; - In vivo mammalian toxicity comment forms; - In vitro mammalian toxicity comment forms; and - General feedback regarding expanded (nonstandard) ISA-TAB-nano templates.

Comments are due August 1, 2017.

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Nvidia researching Multi-Chip-Module GPUs to keep Moore’s law alive – Neowin

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A team consisting of researchers from Nvidia, Arizona State University, the University of Texas, and the Barcelona Supercomputing Centre have published a paper (PDF) studying ways of bypassing the recent deceleration in the pace of advancement of transistor density.

To avoid the performance ceiling monolithic GPUs will ultimately reach, they propose the manufacture of basic GPU Modules (GPMs) that will be integrated on a single package using high bandwidth and power-efficient signaling technologies, in order to create Multi-Chip-Module (MCM) GPU designs.

The researchers used Nvidia's in-house GPU simulator to evaluate their designs. According to their findings, MCM GPUs can greatly assist in increasing the number of Streaming Multiprocessors (SM), a fact that speeds up vastly many types of applications. Utilizing the simpler GPM building blocks and advanced interconnects, they simulated a 256 SM chip that achieves a 45.5% speedup over the largest possible monolithic GPU with 128 SMs. In addition, their design performs 26.8% better than a discrete multi-GPU with the same number of SMs, and is within 10% of the performance of a hypothetical monolithic GPU with 256 SMs that cannot be built based on todays technology roadmap.

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Nvidia researching Multi-Chip-Module GPUs to keep Moore's law alive - Neowin

Researchers use virtual reality to unpick causes of common diseases – ETHealthworld.com

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The team, working in collaboration with physicists from Universita' di Napoli and software developers and artists at Goldsmiths, University of London, are using the state-of-the-art technology to investigate the 3D structure of DNA. The way in which DNA is arranged in 3D space has huge consequences for human health and disease. Subtle changes in DNA folding impact on whether genes can be switched on or off at particular times dictating what a cell can do. It is this process that the team are trying to get to the bottom of in the hunt for the causes of disease, and potential new treatments.

Prof Jim Hughes, Associate Professor of Genome Biology, University of Oxford, said: Its becoming increasingly apparent that the way that a cell fits two metres of DNA into a structure more than ten times smaller than a human hair, is more than just a random process. We are dissecting this intricate folding to understand which parts of our immense genome are interacting at any one time, helping us understand whether changes in this process can cause disease.

CSynth the software on show at the Royal Societys Summer Science Exhibition is designed to provide an engaging way to explore and understand the complex structure of the genome in 3D, by integrating data from genome sequencing, computer modelling and high powered microscopy. Scientists are now hoping to use virtual reality to visualise the huge amounts of data they can generate in the laboratory.

Speaking about the software, Stephen Taylor, Head of the Computational Biology Research Group at the MRC Weatherall Institute of Molecular Medicine, University of Oxford, said: With advances in genetic techniques, we can now harness more information than ever before from biological data provided by patients and volunteers. With the CSynth software we can integrate data from different experiments into something more tangible to help researchers understand how DNA folds. In addition, using the Virtual Reality mode in CSynth is helping us visualise these complex 3D structures in a more intuitive way.

Prof William Latham from the Department of Computing, Goldsmiths, University of London, said: Im fascinated by the way we can use art to better understand and envision scientific concepts. In CSynth weve created something that not only accelerates research progress, but also allows the public to share in unravelling some of the mesmerising and intricate structures inside our body.'

Prof Frederic Fol Leymarie from Goldsmiths, said: By combining maths and physics together with computer games technologies, we can program realistic molecular interactions, and immerse people in the dynamic world of DNA. CSynth takes you on a close encounter with the very fabric of life.

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How Uterine Fluid Informs The Fetus – Asian Scientist Magazine

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AsianScientist (July 4, 2017) - Once assumed to be little more than a simple pH buffer, uterine fluid is now thought to play an important role in preparing fetuses for life outside the womb. These findings have been published in Trends in Molecular Medicine.

A developing fetus bathes in a mixture of cellular secretions and proteins unique to its mothers uterus. Before fertilization, the pH of uterine fluid creates a conducive environment for sperm migration. Thereafter, its volume supports the embryo as it implants onto the wall of the uterus.

Studies in livestock, rodents, and humans have shown that information from a mothers environment (e.g., food availability, stress, and pollutant exposure) can leave epigenetic tags on the DNA of her fetus, potentially influencing the progression and long-term health of the developing embryo.

Scientists have hypothesized that blood flow via the placenta might constitute one way the body communicates the mothers condition to the fetus. However, there is evidence that the fetus reacts to changes such as those stemming from the mothers diet, long before the establishment of the placenta.

This suggests the involvement of uterine fluid as the communication medium to transfer information between the maternal environment and the floating embryo, said senior author Dr. Duan En-Kui, a reproductive biologist at the Institute of Zoology, Chinese Academy of Sciences. The preimplantation period is a critical time for programming offspring health, and thus, expecting mothers should keep a good diet and good mood, and stay away from harmful chemicals during this critical window.

While there is much to be learned about how mother-fetus communication takes place, the theory is that information in extracellular vesicles (molecular packages that move from cell to cell) within uterine fluid and tissue deliver cargo such as microRNAs and amino acids to the fetus. These molecules may be tagging fetal cell DNA in ways that alter gene expression, and thus, they program how the embryo and placenta develop.

Consequently, researchers are interested in learning which specific maternal environmental exposures and behaviors could change the composition of molecules transported via the uterine fluid to the fetus.

For example, mouse studies have shown that a low-protein maternal diet can reduce the level of certain amino acids in uterine fluid and affect gene expression of nutrition- and transport-related genes. While these changes might prevent malnutrition in the developing embryo, once grown, the mouse offspring are more predisposed to heart disease when compared to animals on a regular diet.

Dr. Wang Hongmei, co-senior author of the paper, speculates that uterine fluid could someday be used to analyze or even manipulate what signals are being received by a fetus.

For now, uterine fluid collection is not a standard biomarker, yet many studies have revealed its potential role for non-invasive analysis, and we also see great potential in it, she said. One, it can be screened by using ultrasound recording coupled with computational or biomechanical analysis; and two, uterine fluid can also be collected during an endometrial examination.

The article can be found at: Zhang et al. (2017) Uterine Fluid in Pregnancy: A Biological and Clinical Outlook.

Source: Chinese Academy of Sciences; Photo: Shutterstock. Disclaimer: This article does not necessarily reflect the views of AsianScientist or its staff.

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Virtual reality unpicks causes of healthy conditions (From The Oxford … – The Oxford Times

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UNIVERSITY boffins are using virtual reality to unpick the causes of conditions such as diabetes and anaemia.

Researchers from Oxford University have blended VR and genetic techniques, using state-of-the-art technology to show the 3D structure of DNA.

Newly-created software CSynth has been developed along with physicists from Universita di Napoli in Italy and developers and artists at Goldsmiths, University of London, to explore the structure of the genome in 3D.

Subtle changes to DNA can dictate what a cell can do, and it is hoped that studying this process can get to the bottom of causes and potential new treatments.

CSynth will be one of 22 exhibits on show at the Royal Societys annual Summer Science Exhibition y in London from today.

Visitors to the exhibition will be able to manipulate DNA in virtual reality, seeing first-hand how changes in DNA folding influence the way bodies work.

Stephen Taylor, head of the research group at Oxfords MRC Weatherall Institute of Molecular Medicine, said: With advances in genetic techniques, we can now harness more information than ever before from biological data provided by patients and volunteers.

Using the virtual reality mode in CSynth is helping us visualise these complex 3D structures in a more intuitive way.

Professor Frederic Fol Leymarie, of Goldsmiths, added: By combining maths and physics with computer games technologies, we can program realistic molecular interactions and immerse people in the dynamic world of DNA.

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Virtual reality unpicks causes of healthy conditions (From The Oxford ... - The Oxford Times

Oculus Adds Support For Native Mixed Reality Capture – UploadVR

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When trying to sell someone on the wonder that is virtual reality, its better to show than to tell. Explaining the incredible immersion that a solid virtual reality experience provides is difficult to put into words, but showing someone playing or allowing a person to play themselves is the quickest path to amazement.

Mixed reality is a way to give spectators a window into virtual experiences, showing how the player inhabits a virtual world. MR is becoming a crucial element for those wanting to share their adventures in VR. RecentlyOculus announced via their blogthat theyve added native MR support to their flagship PC VR headset, the Oculus Rift.

Though the new integrated support is only available for specific Rift applications MR gives content creators, advertisers, and more a chance to share VR in-person or online. There are a couple things the Oculus team recommendsyou keep in mind if you want to take advantage:

If you have the time and space to produce such a setup, it behooves you to get it together and add another layer to the VR experience for your patrons, viewers, or whomever else it is that you intend to serve. Oculus is fairly receptive to feedback as well, so it could serve you to get a foot in the door early and help to shape this new feature.

Mixed reality support is still in its early stages and can be a bit difficult to setup, which is why Oculus has published anMR capture setup guide for all those interested. There are also additional guides for those wanting to integrate mixed reality support into Unity,Unreal, and native. If you are an HTC Vive user, you can read more about mixed reality setup in our previously published guide here.

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Oculus Adds Support For Native Mixed Reality Capture - UploadVR

USO Asks Americans to #Flex4Forces – NBC Bay Area

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WATCH LIVE

Ashley Camac of the USO shows how to #Flex4Forces.

The USO San Diego is asking people to Flex 4 Forces.

The social media campaign is very simple says Ashley Camac, director of the USO San Diego downtown center. [Its] just to raise awareness and show the troops overseas that were supporting them.

To participate, people just have to take a picture of themselves flexing their bicep and upload it to Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, etc. with the hashtag #Flex4Forces.

The nationwide campaign hopes to show service members on the front lines that there is strength in numbers and their country stands with them.

I think sometimes [an overseas] service member can feel disconnected, Camac explains. [But] when they can see their country is supporting their efforts, it makes a huge difference in their mind.

The effort has garnered celebrity attention from people like Brett Favre, Tim McGraw, Garth Brooks, Katharine McPhee and even the Rockettes.

I think its always just an amazing feeling when you can see that what youre doing and the work youre doing to protect the lives of Americans that thepeople in this country are showing that support right back, Camac tells NBC 7.

The campaign started a few months ago and the USO hopes to continue it through the rest of the year. People who want to donate to the USO San Diego can go to their website and click donate.'

Published at 6:55 PM PDT on Jul 3, 2017 | Updated at 6:03 PM PDT on Jul 3, 2017

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USO Asks Americans to #Flex4Forces - NBC Bay Area

You Could Get Trained By Manny Pacquiao In VR And Fight For Real – UploadVR

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Theres a lot of physical exertion in a great deal of virtual experiences, some designed specifically with this in mind and others reaching such heightened levels simply as a byproduct of gameplay design. Boxing, otherwise known as the sweet science, is known to have one of the most grueling training regiments of all sports and a handful of VR games try to whip you into fighting shape with varying results.

Currently there are decent boxing experiences to be found but none with a major recognized name or fighter supporting them. Thats going to change in the near future as former champion Manny Pacquiao is teaming up with Korean game developer Appnori for a new game.

Social media and boxing publications are abuzz after Pacquiaos questionable loss to Jeff Horn a few days ago, a decision that seems to have completely shocked the boxing community. While this VR partnership may seem like poor timing, Pacquiaos spot in boxing history is forever solidified.Pacquiao shared in the press release that connecting boxing to the technology is one of his dreams and with rising VR tech, I [am] one step forward to my dream.

Theres not much known about the game just yet other than the fact that Pacquiao would be your trainer in the game. Once youve reached a certain point, you can take your skills online and face other fighters. In a unique twist, if you perform well online, youll apparently be invited to a real-life tournament where Pacquiao may referee. The Appnori team is viewing this as a unique spin on VR Esports. Well keep you updated onthis game as more information becomes available.

Let us know what you think down in the comments below!

Tagged with: appnori, boxing, manny pacquiao

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Selectronic India Launches Criconetonline; Calls It Facebook For Cricket Lovers – BW Businessworld

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Selectronic India has launched a new website for cricket lovers http://www.criconetonline.com that aims to unite cricket enthusiasts and fans on one platform. Criconet which is still in its BETA version, is a social networking site for cricket lovers, where cricket aficionados can exchange messages, ideas, update their cricketing status, ask cricketing questions, as well as upload cricketing pictures and videos.

The Criconet digital platform has an instant messaging service along with multiple forums and chat rooms. It allows users to create fans clubs, participate in cricket-related polling, sell and exchange treasures, upload photos and videos and even seek expert advice from coaches around the globe. In an exclusive interview with EE Veer Sagar, Founder Criconet explains all about his cricket friendly venture.

How did you come up with the idea of Criconet?

When face book took off and I saw every one document everything on face book it struck me why don't we have a similar platform but only for cricket lovers and cricket related. So we worked on this idea. Just when we thought we had a good thing the question in our mind was how do we pay for it now and ongoing. Initially was I going to fund from my savings. We talked to some IPL team management to sponsor this as a means of keeping connection with their fans in the off season. We got no traction. To get revenues we needed to get something unique and binding as well habit forming. We designed a game of cricket that is played with dice and can be played between two friends or with the system. The game had to be simple and unique as we were operating on shoe string budget. The game gave the site a unique and a possibility of getting revenues.

What is the kind of experience you are looking forward to build with the platform?

I am trying to build a total cricketing experience for every members of the family and their friends. They share their views, their experiences, their questions and use it not only as an exchange platform but also a sounding board and information gathering source. We do not provide any content. The user creates their own content and shares as per choice.

The website is still in its beta version, how long before it completely takes off?

We kept it Beta as this my first experience of designing something where the touch and feel is more important than the content. In my over 50 years of IT experience I had not done anything like this. So I wanted to get as many views and comments as possible. We are now beginning to freeze the development and hope to have a popular launch when the Australian team comes to India in September for ODI matches.

What is your USP?

The USP is that it a one shot platform for everything cricketing that one may want to see. One can pass comments, upload videos of matches you are seeing or playing exchange views , ask questions relating to cricket whether it be kit, coaching centers or advice. In addition it has a unique easy to play luck based game of cricket played with dice CRICONET -THE SUPER OVER . In this game you are as good as the next person.

What are you expansion plans in 2017? Will we see any celebrity association with it?

Our stated objective is to be a total site for cricket lovers. We have already added individual coaching where one can upload a video of bowling action or batting stroke and you get the whole of India to respond (everyone in India is a cricket expert) or get a certified cricket coach to give you advice. By end of September we will launch "distant remote coaching" where nets of cricket academies will be linked to CRICONET and a senior coach will monitor and coach. We plan to create franchisees and have back office for cricket training and support globally. We are talking to persons in Nepal, Kenya and USA .

Along with coaching we are also tying up to offer cricket medicine for aches and pains associated with cricket.

We are also tying up to offer cricket tourism both in bound and out bound from Criconet site where groups of Indians will be taken aboard to watch the matches of the Indian team in that country or bring people from outside to India and take them to watch a series in India.

We are not looking at any celebrity association unless that celebrity comes in as a coach or giving tips on the game to individual(s). Celebrity is expensive business and currently out of our budget.

When will we see the mobile app?

The site runs on mobile currently. However we have just initiated the process of converting it to a mobile app and our target for that is September along with the removal of Beta tag.

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Selectronic India Launches Criconetonline; Calls It Facebook For Cricket Lovers - BW Businessworld

Medicine (band) – Wikipedia

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Medicine Origin Los Angeles, California, United States Genres Alternative rock, shoegaze, noise pop Years active 1990(1990)1995(1995), 2003(2003), 2013(2013)-present(present) Labels Creation, American, Wall of Sound, Captured Tracks Associated acts Savage Republic, Fourwaycross, Lusk Members Brad Laner Beth Thompson Jim Goodall Past members Jim Putnam Eddie Ruscha Annette Zilinskas Stefanie Fife He Goak Miriam Maye Justin Meldal-Johnsen Matt Devine Bernard Yin Dean Opseth Shannon Lee

Medicine are an American noise pop band, formed in Los Angeles, California in 1990 by guitarist/keyboardist Brad Laner.[1]

They are perhaps best known for their cameo appearance in the 1994 film The Crow, in which they performed "Time Baby II", although the soundtrack album included a different version titled "Time Baby 3" (featuring guest vocals from the Cocteau Twins' Elizabeth Fraser).

Medicine was formed by ex-Savage Republic drummer Brad Laner,[2] based on some 4-track recordings Laner was working on in 1990. After playing the tapes for music industry representatives, he was told that if he formed a band that sounded like the tapes, he could get a record deal. Laner then assembled a band of musicians from the Los Angeles music scene. Medicine's early lineup included Laner, drummer Jim Goodall (Severed Head in a Bag, Jon Wayne, Lopez Beatles), guitarist Jim Putnam, bassist Eddie Ruscha and singer Annette Zilinskas (an original member of the Bangles). Zilinskas left before any official releases and was replaced by former Fourwaycross singer Beth Thompson. On the basis of the original demo, the band were signed to Creation Records, becoming the first American band to do so. In America, Medicine signed to Rick Rubin's American Recordings label in 1992. With a signature guitar tone, created by running Laner's guitar through a Yamaha 4-track recorder, Medicine's music managed to distinguish itself from some of the more ambiguous endeavors of the shoegaze movement.

Their first album, Shot Forth Self Living, was released in 1992. It received airplay on college radio and coverage in alternative newspapers, with even a few of their videos played on MTV.

Their second album, The Buried Life, was released the following year, and gained Medicine more mainstream attention, including coverage in magazines like Creem.

For their third album, Her Highness (1995), Matt Devine and Justin Meldal-Johnsen replaced Putnam and Ruscha, respectively. The band broke up soon after, and Laner formed supergroup Lusk.

Medicine reformed briefly in 2003, solely as a duo including Laner and Shannon Lee, the daughter of actor Bruce Lee. They released one album, The Mechanical Forces of Love.

The band's core lineup of Laner, Thompson and Goodall later reformed again and signed with the Captured Tracks label. Medicine released a new studio album, To the Happy Few, in July 2013, preceded by the single "Long as the Sun". On October 27, 2014, they released their sixth studio album, Home Everywhere.

Pitchfork has hailed Medicine as the closest thing to being an American answer to My Bloody Valentine.[3]

In 2012, Captured Tracks reissued Medicine's first two albums, 1992's Shot Forth Self Living and 1993's The Buried Life, with bonus material and rarities, as part of their Shoegaze Archive series.

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Medicine (band) - Wikipedia

Some Cubans choose dose of private medicine despite price – ABC News

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For a dollar, Cuban podiatrist Serafin Barca will spend a half hour cutting the corns off a senior citizen's foot, or nearly an hour removing a stubborn wart.

The 80-year-old is among the last private medical workers in communist Cuba, which prides itself on its free, universal state health care and which has barred the creation of new private medical practices since 1963 the year Barca graduated in his specialty after four years of study.

Barca is busy from morning until night treating patients frustrated with the inefficiency of the state system. "The service is of higher quality," Barca said. "If you get a patient and you don't treat them well ... you don't get them back."

Some Cubans believe that allowing more private practices would improve services and help ease the state's burden, allowing it to concentrate on more complicated surgeries and treatments that require sophisticated technology. A growing number of Cubans in recent years have begun to complain about the quality of free medical services, which many say has been affected by doctors leaving on international health missions or moving to countries such as the U.S. in search of higher salaries and a better quality of life.

Martha Garcia, a 72-year-old retiree, has been visiting Barca for her foot problems for more than a decade.

"I could go to the Policlinico, but I don't get the help I need when I've gone because they say they don't have the necessary equipment," she said of a free health clinic in Havana.

She envisions private practices for optometrists, physiotherapists and others.

"This would allow the state to take charge of more complex things," she said.

Cuba continued to allow private medical practices for the first few years after the 1959 revolution. But as the country veered toward socialism and the health system was nationalized, about half of Cuba's doctors poured out of the country, leaving only about 5,000.

The revolutionary government poured resources into health care, and there are now 70,000 doctors many of whom serve on medical missions in other countries, which have become a significant source of income for the government.

Only a handful of private practitioners remain because no new ones have been allowed in more than half a century.

President Raul Castro has allowed the legal privatization of businesses ranging from cafeterias to masonries to hair salons, but professionals including doctors and engineers, lawyers and architects have not been given the same opportunity. For now, there are no signs state authorities will expand that liberalization to the medical field, considered strategic by the government.

Officials have tried to raise awareness among Cubans about the value of its medical services, though.

Posters at clinics across the island tell patients of the costs the government is paying: a consultation is $1, an X-ray nearly $4, an MRI $32 and a gallbladder surgery $36 costs dramatically lower than in most nations due in part to the low salaries for medical workers, but still significant to Cubans, who on average make the equivalent of about $20 to $30 a month.

Still, a few Cubans prefer paying for private treatment. Among them is Mayra Hernandez, a 55-year-old hotel worker who said getting treated by Barca is worth paying for the bus trip to his office and the fee he charges.

"He's the best podiatrist in Havana and all of Cuba," she said, adding that she visited public clinics but was unable to get the treatment she needed. She said she'd been 10th in line at one when "the specialist came out and said, 'I have five scalpels and that's it.'"

Barca said he will continue to welcome patients into his crowded office as his health permits. He works four seven-hour days a week.

"I like my profession," he said as he sat in his small office with worn seats and aging furniture that seemed frozen in time since the 1950s.

"Everyone who had a private practice was allowed to work until they retired or died. I'll be here until I die."

Andrea Rodriguez on Twitter: https://twitter.com/ARodriguezAP

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Some Cubans choose dose of private medicine despite price - ABC News

Jeremy No-Mates gets a taste of bitter Brexit medicine – The Guardian

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The health secretary, Jeremy Hunt, in the House of Commons. Photograph: PA

At times like these you can almost feel sorry for the health secretary. It cant be much fun being Jeremy No-Mates. Disliked by everyone working in the NHS and kept at arms length by cabinet colleagues who fear his failure might be contagious, Hunt is a man on borrowed time. If the Tories werent in such a mess, with the Maybot all but invisible and ministers locked in a death spiral of briefing and counter-briefing, Hunt would have almost certainly been out on his ear by now.

Judging by how miserable he looked at his first departmental questions of the new parliament, there is nothing Hunt would like more than some time out of office. Its just his bad luck that theres no one in authority to fire him. Hunt knows he just cant win. Even if he were able to rustle up up a 2% pay rise for doctors and nurses, the damage was already done. It would be too little, too late; money doled out grudgingly that would only just keep pace with inflation. No one was going to thank him for a pay rise that merely stopped them getting steadily less broke.

Or for anything else, for that matter. Money was only the start of his problems, as the Lib Dem Alistair Carmichael was only too keen to point out. Would Hunt care to share any discussions he had had with the home secretary on ensuring the NHS had enough staff once the UK left the EU?

Hunt looked down at his briefing notes. There, in bold, was the statement Hard Brexit means people fleeing UK. A look of panic momentarily crossed his face. Was this the answer he was meant to be reading out, or was this the next question he had been advised to expect? Either way, it had the ring of truth.

Best play it safe, he thought, by remaining non-committal. The 150,000 EU nationals working in our health and care services do a brilliant job, he said, and we want them to continue doing it.

In which case, why was he doing his best to drive most of them out of the country, asked Labours Heidi Alexander. The truth is that EU staff no longer want to come here, she said. Doctors and nurses are leaving in their droves. This staffing crisis has not materialised out of thin air but is directly attributable to his actions and the actions of his government over the past seven years.

This was too much for Hunt. It wasnt his fault. Nothing was his fault. Hed only ever tried to do his best. If she wanted someone to blame she could start somewhere else. The honourable lady may have noticed a little thing called Brexit that happened last year, which is the cause of understandable concern, he said snippily.

There were a few sniggers on the Labour benches at this. It appeared that the health secretary was unaware it had been his government that called the EU referendum and had been the loudest champions of a hard Brexit up until last months election. As an act of kindness they chose to say nothing.

Just as Hunt thought he was off the hook, Conservative Andrew Murrison unintentionally made things worse by saying we could always replace NHS staff from the EU with doctors and nurses from the Indian sub-continent. Brilliant. Pointlessly get rid of tens of thousands of well-trained staff only to go through the disruption of recruiting from elsewhere. Its that kind of thinking that made Britain great.

Things never really improved for Hunt after that. He had no answer to why the NHS was short of 40,000 nurses. It was just one of those things. Nor was his explanation that the reason we had fewer GPs was because he had been so busy recruiting young doctors that loads of older ones had got the hump and taken early retirement entirely convincing.

By the time Labours shadow health minister, Jonathan Ashworth, piled in by asking how he could say he supported a lift in the pay cap and then vote against the Labour amendment if there was 1bn for the DUP, how come there was no cash for the NHS? Hunt was ready to throw in the towel. He didnt need to keep fighting losing battles any more. If everyone else could leave the NHS because they were fed up, why couldnt he?

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Jeremy No-Mates gets a taste of bitter Brexit medicine - The Guardian

Meet Baptist Golden Triangle’s First Internal Medicine Residents – WCBI

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COLUMBUS, Miss. (WCBI) Theyre from all over the country, and many have plans on making this area their future homes, once their three year residency ends.

A new chapter is in the works for these recent med school graduates.

Their residency here at Baptist, means theyre one step closer to practicing medicine on their own.

When that happens, the hospital hopes theyll continue practicing here.

Ive always wanted to help people. Somehow, someway, says Internal Medicine Resident, Dr. Chadwick Mayes.

Thats why Mayes has worked for years to get to where he is today.

Hes following in his dads footsteps, and plans on staying in Mississippi, caring for Mississippians.

Ive learned all the history about how, you know, Mississippi has a very large population of under-served areas. My dad is in primary care and all of that stuff, so Ive been kind of told, youre going to practice in Mississippi, and Ive grown to love Mississippi, so as far as that goes, Im staying. They cant get rid of me if they tried.

Resident Dr. Eileen Ramos calls the countryside of California home, and says its that country feel that attracted her to the Golden Triangle.

For a lot of us, this was our first choice. So, were really just so happy that even the hospital chose us as their first choice, so I mean, the match is so complex and so emotional, you know? You really want to be in a place where you feel home and I know for me, thats what I felt at the end of the interview, so its really like a dream come true to be here.

Politicians may debate healthcare, but these new doctors are committed to providing the best personal care possible.

We just have that kind of motivation to just work through it. No matter what, Im going to be that kind of doctor who is just going to figure out the system for my patient. It doesnt matter if there is a new a law, a new regulation, theres restrictions, whatever, Im going to be that person whose just going to learn it as fast as I can, says Internal Medicine Resident, Dr. Ramos.

Medicine is an art and for me personally, providing care and helping people, thats the number one priority. Now, as far as the business aspect side of it, or the political aspect of it, Im sure that will work itself out at some point or another, but from my end you know, were here to help people, says Internal Medicine Resident, Dr. Medhat Hamed.

The first class will graduate in 2020.

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Meet Baptist Golden Triangle's First Internal Medicine Residents - WCBI

Lincoln Family Medicine Program receives award – Lincoln Journal Star

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We are pleased to announce that the Lincoln Family Medicine Residency Program's project, titled Healthy Adolescents in Our Neighborhood, has been selected to receive a 2017 Adolescent Immunization Grant Award in the amount of $11,200 from the American Academy of Family Physicians Foundation. The AAFP Foundation Immunization Awards recognize Family Medicine residency programs for identifying and developing solutions to overcome barriers to immunizations and promote sharing of immunization best practices.

Since its inception in 1975, the Lincoln Family Medicine Program (LFMP) has established itself as one of the country's preeminent unopposed, community-based residency programs, attracting some of the brightest resident physicians in the U.S. and around the world. A fully accredited program, LFMP was established by the Lincoln Medical Education Partnership (LMEP) and is affiliated with the University of Nebraska Medical Center.

The Lincoln Family Medicine Program plays a crucial role in meeting the Midwest's need for primary care physicians. As a community-based residency program, over 250 community physicians will volunteer more than 40,000 teaching hours to our residents this year. The Lincoln Family Medicine Residency Program is a division of the Lincoln Medical Education Partnership (LMEP).

The physicians of the Lincoln Family Medicine Program provide care at the Lincoln Family Medicine Center located at 4600 Valley Road in Lincoln. The Lincoln Behavioral Health Center is also housed within the Residency Program and is located at the same address. It is staffed by faculty clinical psychologists.

The physicians of the Lincoln Family Medicine Center provide our patients with full-spectrum medical care. Each of our patients receive double benefits: Cutting edge medical treatment from recently graduated physicians, plus decades of experience from our supervising physicians. We are now accepting new patients. For more information, please visit http://www.LMEP.com or call (402) 483-4571.

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Lincoln Family Medicine Program receives award - Lincoln Journal Star

Missing some medicine? You’ve been caught in the tender trap – Times LIVE

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Failure to sign new contracts before old ones expire is one of the main reasons patients in the public healthcare system are left without medicine.

The other factors are an absence of contracts for certain medicines and suppliers failure to meet contractual agreements a team from the school of public health at the University of the Western Cape has found.

Writing in the South African Medical Journal team leader Bvudzai Magadzire said the shortcomings uncovered by questioning 70 health workers and managers in the Western Cape posed a critical problem.

The challenges imposed by stock-outs are becoming more evident against the backdrop of increased demand for chronic disease treatment but they are not new said Magadzire.

Minimising stock-outs requires action at a national level where procurement takes place to ensure that tenders are awarded timeously and supplier performance is monitored.

Magadzire and her team looked at the availability of five popular medicines between 2012 and 2014 and the health staff they questioned said late tender awards caused problems every two years when contracts expired.

One respondent told the researchers: The national Department of Health know exactly when the tender is going to end but the process takes so long.

Then they have to ask the current tender companies to extend their contract for one or two months. The companys response could be I dont want to do it and I dont have the capacity.

Another respondent said: I think there is a lack of understanding with our tender guys that these pharmaceutical manufacturers sometimes plan two years in advance.

Poor communication about medicine requirements was also a problem. A case in point: about 70 items were excluded from the most recent national tender at the time of the study without first consulting provinces said Magadzire.

Suppliers often failed to deliver the drugs required. One official told the researchers: The most we can do is inform the Department of Health. But history has shown us ... that those suppliers do get reappointed and we sit with the same problems again.

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Missing some medicine? You've been caught in the tender trap - Times LIVE

Electroceuticals/Bioelectric Medicine Market, 2025 – PR Newswire (press release)

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The global electroceuticals/bioelectric medicine market is expected to reach USD 35.5 billion by 2025

Rising geriatric population is the major factor that is expected to propel growth during the forecast period. Aging population is prone to various diseases such as cardiac arrhythmias, Parkinson's disease, Alzheimer's disease, epilepsy, and depression.

There are various advanced electroceuticals including implantable cardioverter defibrillators, cochlear implants, cardiac pacemakers, and spinal cord stimulators, which can be used for the treatment of these conditions.

Increasing investment in the development of advanced bioelectric medicine is another major factor supporting the growth of the electroceuticals market. For instance, in FY 2016, Medtronic, a leading bioelectric medicine manufacturer, invested around USD 2,224 million in R&D for development of advanced products.

Technological advancements in these products propel their adoption in treatment of chronic diseases such as cardiac arrhythmias and Parkinson's disease. The technological advanced electroceuticals provide high reliability and efficiency during treatment.

Further Key Findings From The Report Suggest:

Key Topics Covered:

1 Research Methodology

2 Executive Summary

3 Electroceuticals/Bioelectric Medicine Market Variables, Trends & Scope 3.1 Market Segmentation & Scope 3.2 Market Driver Analysis 3.2.1 Rising geriatric population 3.2.2 Escalating investments in R&D by companies 3.2.3 Rising prevalence of cardiac and neurological disorders 3.2.4 Regulatory approval for advanced bioelectric devices 3.3 Market Restraint Analysis 3.3.1 Product recall 3.3.2 Stringent government regulations 3.3.3 Lack of skilled professionals 3.4 Key Opportunities Prioritized 3.4.1 Key opportunities prioritized, by product 3.4.2 Key opportunities prioritized, by type 3.4.3 Key opportunities prioritized, by application 3.4.4 Key opportunities prioritized, by end-use 3.5 Electroceuticals/Bioelectric Medicine - SWOT Analysis, By Factor (Political & Legal, Economic And Technological) 3.6 Industry Analysis - Porter's 3.7 Competitive Landscape: Market Share Analysis, 2016

4 Electroceuticals/Bioelectric Medicine: Product Estimates & Trend Analysis 4.1 Electroceuticals/Bioelectric Medicine Market: Product Movement Analysis 4.2 Implantable Cardioverter Defibrillators 4.3 Cardiac Pacemakers 4.4 Cochlear Implants 4.5 Spinal Cord Stimulators 4.6 Deep Brain Stimulators 4.7 Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve Stimulators 4.8 Sacral Nerve Stimulators 4.9 Vagus Nerve Stimulators 4.10 Other Bioelectric Medicine

5 Electroceuticals/Bioelectric Medicine: Type Estimates & Trend Analysis 5.1 Electroceuticals/Bioelectric Medicine Market: Type Movement Analysis 5.2 Implantable Electroceutical Devices 5.3 Noninvasive Electroceutical Devices

6 Electroceuticals/Bioelectric Medicine: Application Estimates & Trend Analysis 6.1 Electroceuticals/Bioelectric Medicine Market: Application Movement Analysis 6.2 Arrhythmia 6.3 Pain Management 6.4 Sensorineural Hearing Loss 6.5 Parkinson's disease 6.6 Tremor 6.7 Depression 6.8 Treatment-resistant Depression 6.9 Epilepsy 6.10 Urinary and Fecal Incontinence

7 Electroceuticals/Bioelectric Medicine: End-use Estimates & Trend Analysis 7.1 Electroceuticals/bioelectric medicine market: End-use movement analysis 7.2 Hospitals 7.3 Others

8 Electroceuticals/Bioelectric Medicine: Regional Estimates & Trend Analysis, by Product, Type, Application, End Use

9 Competitive Landscape

For more information about this report visit https://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/59wvsm/electroceuticalsb

Media Contact:

Research and Markets Laura Wood, Senior Manager press@researchandmarkets.com

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To view the original version on PR Newswire, visit:http://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/electroceuticalsbioelectric-medicine-market-2025-300483200.html

SOURCE Research and Markets

http://www.researchandmarkets.com

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Electroceuticals/Bioelectric Medicine Market, 2025 - PR Newswire (press release)