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Top 100 Article Directory Listing is in Sight for JumpArticles.com
Free article directory JumpArticles.com strives for a top 100 article directory status.
2012-07-25
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
TCN Worldwide Announces Strategic Partnership with MAXIMUSalliance
2012-07-25
H. Ross Ford, president and CEO of TCN Worldwide, is proud to announce MAXIMUSalliance as a strategic partner and a sponsor of the TCN Worldwide 2012 Fall Conference to be held in Las Vegas this October. This relationship is part of TCN Worldwide's ongoing effort to provide all of its members with access to high quality and innovative services on a favorable or reduced pricing basis. Each strategic partnership focuses on tools that support our member firms, their clients, and our 800 plus brokers and salespeople.
Established over a decade ago, MAXIMUSalliance is a performance-driven ...
Printed photonic crystal mirrors shrink on-chip lasers down to size
2012-07-24
MADISON – Electrical engineers at The University of Texas at Arlington and at the University of Wisconsin-Madison have devised a new laser for on-chip optical connections that could give computers a huge boost in speed and energy efficiency.
The team published its findings on July 22, 2012 in Nature Photonics.
At just 2 micrometers in height – smaller than the width of a human hair – the surface-emitting laser's vastly lower profile could make it cheaper and easier for manufacturers to integrate high-speed optical data connections into the microprocessors powering the ...
Study offers new clue on how brain processes visual information
2012-07-24
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. – July 23, 2012 – Ever wonder how the human brain, which is constantly bombarded with millions of pieces of visual information, can filter out what's unimportant and focus on what's most useful?
The process is known as selective attention and scientists have long debated how it works. But now, researchers at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center have discovered an important clue. Evidence from an animal study, published in the July 22 online edition of the journal Nature Neuroscience, shows that the prefrontal cortex is involved in a previously unknown ...
Herding sheep really are selfish
2012-07-24
VIDEO:
Many animals spend time together in large groups not because they enjoy each other's company, but rather because it lowers their own chances of being eaten should an uninvited guest...
Click here for more information.
Many animals spend time together in large groups not because they enjoy each other's company, but rather because it lowers their own chances of being eaten should an uninvited guest arrive on the scene—or so the theory goes. Now, researchers who have ...
Sex is the ultimate risky business (for flies in bat territory, that is)
2012-07-24
VIDEO:
This shows Natterer's bat catching a pair of copulating flies (black circle) from the cowshed ceiling and a Natterer's bat attacking an ultrasonic loudspeaker that plays fly copulation buzzes in...
Click here for more information.
If you are a fly living with bats in a cowshed, sex really could be the death of you. That's according to a study in the July 24th issue of Current Biology, a Cell Press publication, showing that bats eavesdrop on the sounds of fly sex ...
Functional neurologic abnormalities due to prenatal alcohol exposure are common
2012-07-24
Alcoholism: Clinical & Experimental Research
Functional neurologic abnormalities due to prenatal alcohol exposure are common
A new study has examined heavy alcohol exposure during pregnancy using population-based data in Chile.
Approximately 80 percent of the children examined had one or more abnormalities associated with alcohol exposure.
Functional neurologic impairment was the most frequent and sometimes only sign of alcohol exposure.
Most children who are exposed to large amounts of alcohol while in the womb do not go on to develop fetal alcohol syndrome ...
When campuses and their surrounding communities can join forces to stop alcohol abuse
2012-07-24
Contact: Marguerite Beck
marbeck@wakehealth.edu
336-716-2415
Wake Forest School of Medicine
Ralph Hingson, Sc.D., M.P.H.
rhingson@mail.nih.gov
301-443-1274
National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (NIAAA)
Alcoholism: Clinical & Experimental Research
When campuses and their surrounding communities can join forces to stop alcohol abuse
U.S. college students typically drink more than their non-college peers and are slow to 'mature out' of their harmful drinking patterns.
A new study examines a combined community-level and campus-level approach ...
Disinhibition/drinking differences between African-American and European-American youth
2012-07-24
Alcoholism: Clinical & Experimental Research
Disinhibition/drinking differences between African-American and European-American youth
African American adolescents drink less than European American adolescents.
A new study examines racial differences in disinhibition.
Results indicate that European American youth have higher levels of sensation seeking while African American youth have higher levels of impulsivity.
Compared to European American adolescents, African American adolescents are more likely to abstain from alcohol, drink less frequently, and engage in ...
Alcoholism and HIV infection have different effects on visuomotor procedural memory processes
2012-07-24
Alcoholism: Clinical & Experimental Research
Alcoholism and HIV infection have different effects on visuomotor procedural memory processes
Visuomotor procedural memory processes include driving a car, riding a bike, and using a computer mouse.
This study examined the separate and combined injurious effects of chronic alcoholism and HIV infection upon visuomotor procedural memory processes.
Results indicate the two conditions differently affect the processes involved in procedural learning and memory of visuomotor information.
The different effects on memory processes ...
Loss of tiny liver molecule might lead to liver cancer
2012-07-24
Liver cancer is the third leading cancer killer worldwide and new treatments are urgently needed.
This study shows that loss of a regulatory molecule called microRNA-122 leads to liver cancer.
The findings suggest that developing a drug that restores microRNA-122 levels might offer a new way to treat this deadly disease.
COLUMBUS, Ohio – A new study shows that loss of a small RNA molecule in liver cells might cause liver cancer and that restoring the molecule might slow tumor growth and offer a new way to treat the disease.
The animal study was led by researchers ...
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[Press-News.org] Top 100 Article Directory Listing is in Sight for JumpArticles.comFree article directory JumpArticles.com strives for a top 100 article directory status.