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Chemistry Music Video – Video

Posted: Published on October 9th, 2014

Chemistry Music Video By: Cameron Taylor … Continue reading

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Chemistry, “Small ball,” Situational Hitting– Not $, Win in Playoffs

Posted: Published on October 9th, 2014

Another striking example of how teams with a strong philosophy, chemistry, situational hitting, and relief pitching win in the playoffs- not bloated payrolls -came this past week in Major League Baseball. The heavily favored Dodgers, Angels, Nationals, and Tigers were quickly eliminated in favor of the Cardinals, Royals, Giants, and Orioles. If big money was the key to winning in the playoffs, different teams would have won. The Dodgers have a payroll which tops the majors with $235 million, yet they lost to the Cardinals who paid players $111 million. The Giants were salaried at $154 million because of players who have won two World Series in the last four years. The Nationals were $20 million less. The Angels payroll was $155 million and they lost to Kansas City, who paid $92 million. Detroit had a payroll of $162 million, and they lost to the Orioles with $107 million. So, something besides payroll was at work in these playoffs. Teams like San Francisco and St. Louis are built around strong philosophies. St. Louis calls it The Cardinal Way. This is the fourth straight year the Cards are in the NLCS. They have strong a farm system. They have heavy team … Continue reading

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Chemistry, Small Ball And Situational Hitting Win In Playoffs, Not Big Payrolls

Posted: Published on October 9th, 2014

Another striking example of how teams with a strong philosophy, chemistry, situational hitting, and relief pitching win in the playoffs- not bloated payrolls -came this past week in Major League Baseball. The heavily favored Dodgers, Angels, Nationals, and Tigers were quickly eliminated in favor of the Cardinals, Royals, Giants, and Orioles. If big money was the key to winning in the playoffs, different teams would have won. The Dodgers have a payroll which tops the majors with $235 million, yet they lost to the Cardinals who paid players $111 million. The Giants were salaried at $154 million because of players who have won two World Series in the last four years. The Nationals were $20 million less. The Angels payroll was $155 million and they lost to Kansas City, who paid $92 million. Detroit had a payroll of $162 million, and they lost to the Orioles with $107 million. So, something besides payroll was at work in these playoffs. Teams like San Francisco and St. Louis are built around strong philosophies. St. Louis calls it The Cardinal Way. This is the fourth straight year the Cards are in the NLCS. They have strong a farm system. They have heavy team … Continue reading

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How Scientists Made Nano-Microscopes That Won the Chemistry Nobel Prize

Posted: Published on October 9th, 2014

Using light-emitting proteins in two different ways let researchers peer within living cells STED microscopy can painstakingly create a high resolution image by scanning a sample in nanometre-wide strips.Click here to enlarge Johan Jarnestad/The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences The2014 chemistry Nobel prizehas been given to three pioneers of biomedical imaging, whose work has enabled nanoscale features within cells to be captured in exquisite detail.Eric Betzigof Howard Hughes Medical Institute, US,Stefan Hellof the Max Planck Institute for Biophysical Chemistry, Germany, andWE Moernerof Stanford University, US, will share the prize for the development of super-resolved fluorescence microscopy. The techniques they developed enabled extremely high resolution images to be produced using optical microscopy. Their work circumvented the problem of the diffraction limit the inability of light microscopy to distinguish between structures smaller than half the wavelength of visible light or about 200nm. This advance allowed nanoscale structures including individual molecules to be visualised within cells while they are still alive, something that isnt possible with techniques such as electron microscopy. Most of the processes in chemistry and biochemistry take place at length scales that are much smaller [than the wavelength of light], saidSven Lidin, of the chemistry Nobel prize committee, speaking at … Continue reading

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ARTIST KARAN SINGH PERFORMING ON ADULT INTERVENTIONAL CARDIOLOGY FELLOWS COURSE ASIA -2014 – Video

Posted: Published on October 9th, 2014

ARTIST KARAN SINGH PERFORMING ON ADULT INTERVENTIONAL CARDIOLOGY FELLOWS COURSE ASIA -2014 ARTIST KARAN SINGH PERFORMING ON ADULT INTERVENTIONAL CARDIOLOGY FELLOWS COURSE ASIA -2014 ON OCT.2 ND AT THE OBEROI NEW DELHI. 2014. By: Karan Singh … Continue reading

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Tributes paid to ‘gentle’ doctor killed in crash

Posted: Published on October 9th, 2014

Tributes have been paid to a "dedicated, gentle and modest" doctor at Frimley Park Hospital, who oversaw a "revolution" of the hospitals cardiology services. Dr Malcolm Boyds career at the hospital started in the early 1980s and spanned four decades, during which time he touched the lives of thousands of patients. Dr Boyd was involved in a collision while riding his bicycle in Runwick Lane, Farnham, on September 9. He was airlifted to Southampton General Hospital but died on September 18. A minutes silence was held in his honour at Frimley Parks Ride 4 Frimley charity cycling event on September 28. Leading the tributes to Dr Boyd this week was his former colleague and friend Dr Peter Clarkson, now Frimley Parks clinical lead for cardiology. Words that spring to mind when you talk about Malcolm are dedicated, gentle, modest, he said. He was enormously conscientious, totally committed to his patients, and he touched the lives of thousands of patients. Dr Clarkson, who worked with Dr Boyd as a consultant for 14 years, said his former colleague formed the "backbone" of Frimley Parks now state-of-the-art cardiology unit, which he said underwent a "complete revolution" under Dr Boyds guidance. Among those who … Continue reading

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Cellular “Power Grid” Failure Triggers Abnormal Heart Rhythms After a Heart Attack

Posted: Published on October 9th, 2014

Contact Information Available for logged-in reporters only Newswise Heart attack survivors often experience dangerous heart rhythm disturbances during treatment designed to restore blood flow to the injured heart muscle, a common and confounding complication of an otherwise lifesaving intervention. Now a duo of Johns Hopkins researchers working with rat heart cells have shown that such post-heart attack arrhythmias are likely triggered by something akin to a power grid failure inside the injured cardiac cells. This power failure, the team found, is caused by disruption to the cells mitochondria the tiny powerhouses that fuel all cell life when they become destabilized during the resuscitation period after a heart attack and trigger chaotic cell-to-cell signaling that interferes with the hearts entire electrical network. The experiments, described ahead of print in the Journal of Molecular and Cellular Cardiology, offer what scientists believe is a first-of-a-kind detailed glimpse into the chain of events that occur inside the cells of the heart muscle during and after a heart attack. The findings, the research team says, can advance efforts to make heart attack treatment safer. Prompt treatment with stents or a balloon angioplasty to open up blocked arteries and restore blood flow to injured areas of … Continue reading

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Inside UdeM – Interview with Rahul Mohan Ghugari – Grad Student in Molecular Biology – Video

Posted: Published on October 9th, 2014

Inside UdeM - Interview with Rahul Mohan Ghugari - Grad Student in Molecular Biology Inside UdeM - Interview with Rahul Mohan Ghugari - Grad Student in Molecular Biology. By: Universit de Montral: Tant d'univers explorer … Continue reading

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Using Systems Biology for Identification of Novel Metabolic Engineering Targets – Video

Posted: Published on October 9th, 2014

Using Systems Biology for Identification of Novel Metabolic Engineering Targets The yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae is widely used for production of fuels, chemicals, pharmaceuticals and materials. Through metabolic engineering of this yeast a number of novel new industrial... By: AIChE ChEnected … Continue reading

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Commercial for Biology P.4 – Video

Posted: Published on October 9th, 2014

Commercial for Biology P.4 My First Project. By: Jenny Hu … Continue reading

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