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Life cycle assessment | Chemistry for All | The Fuse School – Video

Posted: Published on August 12th, 2014

Life cycle assessment | Chemistry for All | The Fuse School Learn the basics about Life cycle assessment. What is the life cycle of a product (before it gets recycled or not) ? What stages does it go through? Find out more in this video! This Open... By: The Fuse School - Global Education … Continue reading

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Chemistry- Chemical Reactions and Mole Concepts-Part 1(What is a Chemical Reaction) KERALA Std X – Video

Posted: Published on August 12th, 2014

Chemistry- Chemical Reactions and Mole Concepts-Part 1(What is a Chemical Reaction) KERALA Std X http://staugustintution.blogspot.in/ Chemistry- Chemical Reactions and Mole Concepts-Part 1(What is a Chemical Reaction) KERALA SSLC Std X http://staugustintution.blogspot.in/ By: free tuition@SATC … Continue reading

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Organic Chemistry (Year Long in Hindi) for Class 11th by VKP Sir (JEE online coaching) – Video

Posted: Published on August 12th, 2014

Organic Chemistry (Year Long in Hindi) for Class 11th by VKP Sir (JEE online coaching) By: Etoos India … Continue reading

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Chemists develop MRI technique for peeking inside battery-like devices

Posted: Published on August 12th, 2014

A team of chemists from New York University and the University of Cambridge has developed a method for examining the inner workings of battery-like devices called supercapacitors, which can be charged up extremely quickly and can deliver high electrical power. Their technique, based on magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), establishes a means for monitoring and potentially enhancing the performance of such devices. The work, which appears in the latest issue of the journal Nature Communications, focuses on electric double-layer capacitors (EDLCs), a type of so-called supercapacitor. These are excellent options for powering systems where fast charging and power delivery are crucial, such as in regenerative braking (for use in trains and buses), camera flashes, and in backup computer memory. "The MRI method really allows us to look inside a functioning electrical storage device and locate molecular events that are responsible for its functioning," explains Alexej Jerschow, a professor in NYU's Department of Chemistry and one of the paper's senior authors. "The approach allows us to explore electrolyte concentration gradients and the movement of ions within the electrode and electrolyte, both ultimately a cause of poor rate performance in batteries and supercapacitors," adds co-author Clare Grey, a professor in the Department of … Continue reading

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Rosie O’Donnell ”Didn’t Want to Upset” Whoopi Goldberg During The View Chemistry Test, Plus Front Runners Revealed!

Posted: Published on August 12th, 2014

Bruce Glikas/FilmMagic Now that Sherri Shepherd and Jenny McCarthy have officially bid farewell to The View, the question on everyone's mind remains: Who will fill the show's empty seats?! Rosie O'Donnell, who was previously a host for one tumultuous season back in 2007, has already been confirmed to fill one of the vacant slots while moderator WhoopiGoldbergis the only co-host returning for Season 18. So who are the current front runners looking to snag the remaining chairs? And are Whoopi and Rosie already butting heads at the famous round table? Let the drama begin, ladies. VIDEO: Meredith Viera sounds off the The View's "tricky" changes E! News has learned that a chemistry test was recently conducted in front of an audience of around 75 people, which consisted of "regular people from off the street." "All the girls in line for the job were put in one room and then taken into the studio in pairs," a source tells E! News. "They teamed the girls up randomly and then had them discussing a variety of issues." The insider adds that the show's new executive producer "wants the show to have a more newsy tone," noting that the content "will be less … Continue reading

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Clinical Trial Evaluates Safety of Stem Cell Transplantation in Spine

Posted: Published on August 12th, 2014

Contact Information Available for logged-in reporters only Newswise Researchers at the University of California, San Diego School of Medicine have launched a clinical trial to investigate the safety of neural stem cell transplantation in patients with chronic spinal cord injuries. This Phase I clinical trial is recruiting eight patients for the 5-year study. The goal of this study is to evaluate the safety of transplanting neural stem cells into the spine for what one day could be a treatment for spinal cord injuries, said Joseph Ciacci, MD, principal investigator and neurosurgeon at UC San Diego Health System. The studys immediate goal, however, is to determine whether injecting these neural stem cells into the spine of patients with spinal cord injury is safe. Related goals of the clinical trial include evaluating the stem cell grafts survival and the effectiveness of immunosuppression drugs to prevent rejection. The researchers will also look for possible therapeutic benefits such as changes in motor and sensory function, bowel and bladder function, and pain levels. Patients who are accepted for the study will have spinal cord injury to the T7-T12 level of the spines vertebrae and will have incurred their injury between one and two years ago. … Continue reading

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Entrada and athenahealth Explore Workflow Efficiencies and Productivity Gains at Cardiology Associates of Central …

Posted: Published on August 12th, 2014

Nashville, TN (PRWEB) August 12, 2014 Entrada has announced Cardiology Associates of Central Connecticut (CACC) as its most recent addition to its series of client success stories, teaming with athenahealth to complete a testimonial video featuring several cardiologists utilizing both systems. Cardiology Associates of Central Connecticut is a recognized leader in cardiac care and is nationally accredited for its testing labs. While transitioning from paper records to an electronic health record (EHR) system, the physicians at CACC knew they needed a workflow solution that would enable its cardiologists to continue dictating detailed patient notes and would integrate seamlessly with the athenaCollector practice management service and athenaClinicals EHR. I believe that the combination of athenahealth and the Entrada (mobile) application has really helped us, stated Dr. Robert J. Golub, Cardiologist at Cardiology Associates of Central Connecticut. Our goal in using these tools is to keep things simple and take care of our patients, and at the moment that is what we are accomplishing. During the transition from paper to an electronic health record system, the physicians at Cardiology Associates of Central Connecticut wanted to maintain a high quality of care provided to their patients, in the midst of adopting new technology. … Continue reading

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Researching Life in the Digital Age: A Philosophical Analysis of Data-Intensive Biology – Video

Posted: Published on August 12th, 2014

Researching Life in the Digital Age: A Philosophical Analysis of Data-Intensive Biology In this talk, Dr Sabina Leonelli provides a philosophical framework through which the current emphasis on data-intensive biology can be studied and understood. By: OIIOxford … Continue reading

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Our ancestor’s ‘leaky’ membrane answers big questions in biology

Posted: Published on August 12th, 2014

All life on Earth came from one common ancestor -- a single-celled organism -- but what it looked like, how it lived and how it evolved into today's modern cells is a four billion year old mystery being solved by researchers at UCL using mathematical modelling. Findings published in PLOS Biology suggest for the first time that life's Last Universal Common Ancestor (LUCA) had a 'leaky' membrane, which helps scientists answer two of biology's biggest questions: 1. Why all cells use the same bizarre, complex mechanism to harvest energy 2. Why two types of single-celled organism that form the deepest branch on the tree of life -- bacteria and archaea -- have completely different cell membranes The leakiness of the membrane allowed LUCA to be powered by energy in its surroundings, most likely vents deep on the ocean floor, whilst holding in all the other components necessary for life. The team modelled how the membrane changed, enabling LUCA's descendants to move to new, more challenging environments and evolve into two distinct types of single-celled organism, bacteria and archaea, creating the deepest branch of the tree of life. Bacteria and archaea share many common features such as genes, proteins and mechanisms … Continue reading

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Scripps Research Institute Announces Interim Leadership

Posted: Published on August 12th, 2014

Contact Information Available for logged-in reporters only Newswise LA JOLLA, CA AND JUPITER, FL August 11, 2014 The Scripps Research Institute (TSRI) Board of Trustees today announced that James Paulson, chair of TSRIs Department of Cell and Molecular Biology, has been appointed acting president and CEO as Michael Marlettas presidency comes to a close. I would like to thank Michael for his service to the institute and commitment to its scientific excellence, and to Jim for his willingness to step into a leadership position during this transitional period, said Chair of the TSRI Board of Trustees Richard A. Gephardt. The Board will be working closely with the TSRI community to conduct a nationwide search for a new president for this renowned institution. It is an honor to be asked to serve the institute during this transition, said Paulson. I look forward to working with the Board, the faculty and management team to identify permanent leadership and begin to evaluate strategic options to secure a sustainable future for TSRI as one of the worlds preeminent private institutes for biomedical research and graduate education. Paulson and the TSRI Board of Trustees will appoint members of a search committee and work with an … Continue reading

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