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2019

Новости за 13.05.2019

Research sheds light on UK's new unsustainable viewing habits

Eurekalert.org 

A team of computing researchers at Lancaster University has taken the closest look yet at the nature and extent of how household viewing habits have changed -- providing valuable new evidence for the researchers, who are interested in our changing viewing habits and how this links to the huge increases in Internet data traffic

How acoustics detected artillery in WWI

Eurekalert.org 

During WWI, William Lawrence Bragg led the development of an acoustic method to locate enemy artillery, work that was so successful that it was soon used widely throughout the British army. The method, known as sound ranging, was also adopted by the US Army when they joined the war, and earned Bragg a military decoration from the British armed forces. Bragg's story will be presented at the 177th ASA Meeting, May 13-17, 2019.

Locating a shooter from the first shot via cellphone

Eurekalert.org 

Militaries have worked hard to develop technologies that simultaneously protect soldiers' hearing and aid in battlefield communication. However, these don't help if a soldier takes it off to assess the location of incoming gunfire. A French researcher has developed a proof of concept that uses the microphones in a TCAPS system to capture a shooter's acoustic information and transmit this to a soldier's smartphone to display shooter location in real time.

Quieter intensive care units may translate to better outcomes for infants in new study

Eurekalert.org 

Excessive noise is widely known to have negative effects on health, and children in neonatal intensive care units are among the most vulnerable. Researchers have conducted one of the first studies linking the quiet time soundscape inside NICUs with infant health. The study examined the effects of quiet time implementation in multiple NICUs on infants up to 18 months after implementation. They will present their findings at the 177th ASA Meeting, May 13-17.

WVU researcher studies incurable blood disease usually diagnosed in children

Eurekalert.org 

Most people with Fanconi anemia are diagnosed before they turn 12 but don't live past 30. Wei Du -- a researcher in the WVU School of Pharmacy and the WVU Cancer Institute -- is exploring the metabolic processes the underlie this form of anemia. Her findings may lead to new gene therapies that help patients live better, longer.



Physicists discover new type of spin waves

Eurekalert.org 

Advances in IT technologies are hampered by the ever increasing demand for energy and by fundamental limits on miniaturization. Energy dissipation mostly going into heating up the environment is also a challenge. A new type of spin waves recently discovered by physicists at Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg (MLU) and Lanzhou University in China may serve to overcome these obstacles.

Alzheimer therapy from Jülich passes another important test

Eurekalert.org 

The Alzheimer drug candidate PRI-002 developed at Forschungszentrum Jülich has successfully completed Phase I of clinical research involving healthy volunteers. When administered daily over a period of four weeks, the active substance proved to be safe for use in humans. The next milestone will be the proof of efficacy in patients in clinical Phase II.

How mutations lead to neurodegenerative disease

Eurekalert.org 

Scientists have discovered how mutations in DNA can cause neurodegenerative disease. The discovery is an important step towards better treatment to slow the progression or delay onset in a range of incurable diseases such as Huntington's and motor neurone disease - possibly through the use, in new ways, of existing anti-inflammatory drugs.

How viable is your liver after you die?

Eurekalert.org 

In a paper to be published in a forthcoming issue of TECHNOLOGY, a group of researchers from Harvard Medical School have done a study on the viability of donated livers and its correlation with donor demographics. The results of this study could reduce the number of livers that are discarded and facilitate development of novel therapeutics and bioengineering for clinical research applications.

Understanding relationship break-ups to protect the reef

Eurekalert.org 

Unravelling the secrets of the relationship between coral and the algae living inside it will help prevent coral bleaching, University of Queensland researchers believe.By using genomic data to look for genes that enhance resilience in the algae, researchers hope to help coral adapt to the environmental shifts created by climate change.

sitzmark, n.

Oed.com 

OED Word of the Day: sitzmark, n. An impression made in the snow by a skier falling backwards on his or her backside

New approach uses magnetic beads to treat preeclampsia

Eurekalert.org 

A new proof of concept study shows that functionalized magnetic beads reduced blood levels of a harmful molecule by 40%, which doubled the effect of a different molecule that aids blood vessel function, opening new perspectives for the treatment of preeclampsia.

Low-Profile Mechanical Keyboards Are Getting Really Good

Kotaku.com.au 

Traditionally, flat keyboards are never as satisfying to type on as full-profile mechanical models with nice, chunky keycaps. But low-profile mechanical switches, like the Cherry MX models used in Cooler Master’s new line of slight keyboards, are shortening the gap. More »

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Социальный фонд выплатит остатки материнского капитала менее 10 тысяч рублей


Man United fans know who is to blame for awful end to season - Manchester Evening News

Sports - Google News (uk) 

  1. Man United fans know who is to blame for awful end to season  Manchester Evening News
  2. Ole Gunnar Solskjaer: Man Utd title challenge will 'take a long time'  BBC Sport
  3. Manchester United News: 'I have always been professional' - Alexis Sanchez apologises to fans after dismal season  Goal.com
  4. The Manchester United promise that Ole Gunnar Solskjaer must deliver on  Manchester Evening News
  5. JUST GO! Solskjaer scraps Man Utd debrief as players break-up  Tribal Football
  6. View... Читать дальше...

Learn about bees with the Toledo Library

The Toledo Blade 

Many know bees are important to our ecosystem, but many people don't really know a lot about them. There are a lot of news articles out there in recent years talking about bees dying and what that would mean. Without knowing more about the bee/human connection — it can seem pretty scary to say the least. Really, what does the average person know about bees? Why are bees important? What factors are contributing to a decline in bee populations? What do bees need to survive and thrive in our world? Knowledge is power.


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