Tag Archives: paper

The Age of Neuroelectronics

Posted on August 1, 2012 by kwc

Source: Wireheading Every so often, when some new scientific paper is published or new experiment revealed, the press pronounces the creation of the first bionic man—part human, part machine. Science fiction, they say, has become scientific reality; the age of … Continue reading →

Posted in Headlines, Health Related, Ponerology, Predictive Programming | Tagged activity, Age, area, band, bionic man, boundaries, brain, brain activity, brains, Creation, Cyborgs, decades, electrodes, enthusiasts, experiment, Fiction, future, gross exaggerations, immortal, inquiry, interest, machine science, memory, mind, Neuroelectronics, new experiment, paper, portrayals, Press, prospect, public understanding, remarkable advances, robotic limbs, science fiction, something, transhumanist, understanding, vocal band, Wireheading | Comments Off

Childhood and Adult Trauma Experiences of Incarcerated Persons and Their Relationship to Adult Behavioral Health Problems and Treatment

Posted on July 7, 2012 by kwc

Wolff & Shi NCB1 Abstract Rates of childhood and adult trauma are high among incarcerated persons. In addition to criminality, childhood trauma is associated with the risk for emotional disorders (e.g., depression and anxiety) and co-morbid conditions such as alcohol … Continue reading →

Posted in Headlines, Health Related, Mental Health | Tagged adulthood, aggression, aggression problems, alcohol and drug abuse, antisocial behaviors, behavior, behavioral health problems, Childhood, childhood trauma, criminality, depression anxiety, emotional disorders, emotional problems, emotional trauma, exposure, gender race, health, health treatment, hlm, impact, interpersonal problems, model, paper, physical trauma, prevalence estimates, Problems, race, race time, range, risk, sexual trauma, sheer numbers, Shi, substance, substance use, time, Treatment, use | Comments Off

The roar of the crowd

Posted on June 12, 2012 by kwc

The Economist Crowdsourcing is transforming the science of psychology ACCORDING to Joseph Henrich and his colleagues at the University of British Columbia, most undergraduates are WEIRD. Those who teach them might well agree. But Dr Henrich did not intend the … Continue reading →

Posted in Headlines, Health Related, Psychology, Society | Tagged acronym, analysis, behaviour, being, brain sciences, Columbia, course, cows, crowdsourcing, economist, endless supply, equivalents, henrich, home, homo, humanity, Incentivised, insult, laboratory rats, levers, mazes, one reason, paper, psychologists, Psychology, psychology journals, reason, roar, science, skinner, skinner boxes, state, state of affairs, Study, subject, undergraduates, University, university of british columbia | Comments Off

Physicist: HAARP Manipulates Time

Posted on May 25, 2012 by kwc

Before It’s News A brilliant physicist published a revolutionary paper citing 30 other scientific papers that reveal HAARP has incredible powers far beyond what most investigators of the high frequency energy technology suspect. Dr. Fran De Aquino asserts a … Continue reading →

Posted in Headlines, Science | Tagged Activation, Bottom, bottom of the world, brilliant physicist, energy, energy technology, fran de aquino, Frequency, frequency energy, geophysical events, gravity, HAARP, High-frequency, influence, investigators, Manipulates, masters, nbsp, network, News, paper, Physicist, revolutionary paper, space, technology, time, weather, world | Comments Off

Beehive extract shows potential as prostate cancer treatment

Posted on May 4, 2012 by kwc

Rob Mitchum EurekAlert Proteomics reveals how ancient remedy slows prostate tumor cell proliferation An over-the-counter natural remedy derived from honeybee hives arrests the growth of prostate cancer cells and tumors in mice, according to a new paper from researchers at … Continue reading →

Posted in Cancer, Headlines, Health Related | Tagged ancient remedy, Assistant, author, caffeic acid, cancer prevention research, cancer research, cell proliferation, Chicago, chicago medicine, clinic, compound, department, ester, EurekAlert, honeybee, May, natural remedy, pace, paper, proliferation, Propolis, prostate, prostate cancer, prostate cancer cells, prostate cancer treatment, Proteomics, Research, research researchers, resin, richard b jones, rob mitchum, sore throats, Study, systems biology, Treatment, tumor cell, tumor cells, University | Comments Off

The Last Word on Independence

Posted on April 27, 2012 by kwc

James Corbett Corbett Report In the course of human events, nothing has been more dangerous to the ruling elite than the concept of human liberty. Not the documents that have encapsulated that idea or charted its development, not the Magna … Continue reading →

Posted in Headlines, Philosophy, Politics, Society | Tagged Carta, concept, course, declaration, declaration of independence, development, elite, Emancipation, emancipation proclamation, Full, full transcript, human liberty, idea, Independence, last word, Liberty, Magna, magna carta, nothing, paper, Proclamation, report, ruling, Transcript, Word | Comments Off

University of Texas researchers design chip allowing mobile devices to see through walls

Posted on April 23, 2012 by kwc

Madison Rupport EndtheLie As unbelievable as it sounds, researchers at the University of Texas at Dallashave created an imager chip for mobile devices which would turn an ordinary cell phone into something which can see through walls, wood, plastics, paper, … Continue reading →

Posted in Headlines, Technology | Tagged advances in science, band, broadcom, Dallashave, electromagnetic spectrum, EndtheLie, Frequency, frequency range, google, infrared bands, location, location data, microchip technology, microwave, mobile devices, national security agency, NSA, paper, phone, plastics, precise location, range, researchers design, revolution, science, skin, state, surveillance, surveillance capabilities, surveillance state, technology, terahertz, texas researchers, THz, University, university of texas, wavelengths, wood | Comments Off

Memory in Adults Impacted by Versions of Four Genes

Posted on April 16, 2012 by kwc

Science Daily Two research studies, co-led by UC Davis neurologist Charles DeCarli and conducted by an international team that included more than 80 scientists at 71 institutions in eight countries, has advanced understanding of the genetic components of Alzheimer’s disease … Continue reading →

Posted in Headlines, Health Related, Mental Health, Society, Vaccinations | Tagged aging brain, analysis, brain area, brain development, brain region, dementia, development, disease, edition, forefront, function, genes, genetic analysis, genetic components, genetics, hippocampus, Impacted, Journal, journal nature genetics, laboratory, lifespan, memory, neuroimaging, neurologist, Neurology, new memories, paper, person, pioneer, region, science daily, shrinkage, skull, space, structure and function, Study, uc davis alzheimer, understanding | Comments Off

Sugar production switch in liver may offer target for new diabetes therapies

Posted on April 9, 2012 by kwc

Andy Hoang EurekAlert Salk researchers find molecular switch that controls liver glucose production and may represent a new avenue for treating insulin-resistant type II diabetes. In their extraordinary quest to decode human metabolism, researchers at the Salk Institute for Biological … Continue reading →

Posted in Diabetes, Headlines, Health Related | Tagged activity, cause, clayton foundation, diabetes, diabetes therapies, diabetic mice, EurekAlert, experimental technique, Foundation, glucose, glucose production, head, heart of the problem, human cells, human metabolism, leading cause of death, molecular switch, need, new drugs, pair, paper, Player, production, professor marc, risk, Salk, salk institute for biological studies, simple sugar, source of energy, sugar, sugar production, Switch, Target, technique, Treatment, type, type 2 diabetes, type ii diabetes, way | Comments Off

Pitt researchers link neural variability to short-term memory and decision making

Posted on April 3, 2012 by kwc

B. Rose Huber EurekAlert A team of University of Pittsburgh mathematicians is using computational models to better understand how the structure of neural variability relates to such functions as short-term memory and decision making. In a paper published online April … Continue reading →