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NewAntibodiesMayBlockAIDSViruses
From: redOrbit on Sat, Jul 24 2010 8:28 PM
Researchers say they’ve discovered antibodies that prevent most AIDS viruses from infecting human cells.
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BedBugsPart3FreezingTechniques
From: redOrbit on Sat, Jul 24 2010 8:28 PM
Bed bugs can’t handle extreme temperatures, so steam or cryo products can help put the buggers out of their misery.
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GOES13MovieofSystem97LBecomingTD3
From: redOrbit on Sat, Jul 24 2010 8:28 PM
From July 19 at 2132 UTC (5:32 p.m. EDT) through July 22 at 1515 UTC (11:15 a.m. EDT) showing the development of System 97L over the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico, moving into the southern Bahamas. Credit: NASA GOES Project
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BadEconomyisLeadingtoBetterHealth
From: redOrbit on Sat, Jul 24 2010 8:28 PM
A new CareerBuilder survey finds American workers are making healthier choices because of the economy.
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BlindWomanBattlesBedBugs
From: redOrbit on Sat, Jul 24 2010 8:28 PM
Bed bug infestations are on the rise, but for one woman, it’s a particularly stressful fight — she's blind.
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MusicTherapyCouldHelpStrokeRehab
From: redOrbit on Wed, Jul 21 2010 8:14 PM
Music may help stroke patients during rehab.
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DelayedSchoolStartsareBetterforKids
From: redOrbit on Wed, Jul 21 2010 8:14 PM
Delaying school start times can help improve teen mood and overall health.
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NewTrendFatFreezing
From: redOrbit on Wed, Jul 21 2010 8:14 PM
Freezing water can help get rid of body fat.
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KidsBedtimeImportantforLearning
From: redOrbit on Tue, Jul 20 2010 8:12 PM
Children with an early bedtime perform better in school.
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CoolRoofsCanHelpMitigateGlobalWarming
From: redOrbit on Tue, Jul 20 2010 8:12 PM
Can light-colored rooftops and roads really curb carbon emissions and combat global climate change? The idea has been around for years, but now, a new study by researchers at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory that is the first to use a global model to study the question has found that implem...
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BerkeleyTakesScienceofHappinesstoChina
From: redOrbit on Sun, Jul 18 2010 7:59 PM
UC Berkeley has helped establish a new psychology department at China’s Tsinghua University. Professor Kaipeng Peng discusses the "Science of Happiness." He says the social changes brought about by China's move from socialism to capitalism have made the study of psychology there more importa...
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MarineMicrobesExertInfluenceOnGlobalClimate
From: redOrbit on Fri, Jul 16 2010 7:50 PM
New research indicates that the interactions of microscopic organisms around a particular organic material may alter the chemical properties of the ocean and ultimately influence global climate by affecting cloud formation in the atmosphere. This video shows trajectories of Oxyrrhis mari...
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VirusMayTurnCellsIntoFat
From: redOrbit on Fri, Jul 16 2010 7:50 PM
Researchers at Pennington Biomedical Research Center in Baton Rouge are studying a virus that may be responsible for turning cells into fat.
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RescuingFruitFliesfromAlzheimersDisease
From: redOrbit on Fri, Jul 16 2010 7:50 PM
During courtship the male fly performs a genetically programmed set of behaviors to both determine if the female is receptive and to entice her to mate. credit: University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine
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TeenGirlsMoreSusceptibletoDrugsThanBoys
From: redOrbit on Thu, Jul 15 2010 7:42 PM
Teen girls may be lured into drugs and alcohol more so than boys.
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NonToxicOilRecoveryAgent
From: redOrbit on Thu, Jul 15 2010 7:42 PM
A team of chemists led by Dr. George John, Associate Professor at The City College of New York (CCNY), have developed a non-toxic, recyclable agent that can solidify oil on salt water so that it can be scooped up like the fat that forms on the top of a pot of chilled chicken soup. The agent coul...
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SaadaniusHijazensisFossil
From: redOrbit on Thu, Jul 15 2010 7:42 PM
The new fossil catarrhine, Saadanius hijazensis, dates from 29 million to 28 million years ago and lacks the specialized features that distinguish modern apes and Old World monkeys, suggesting that the split had not yet occurred. credit: University of Michigan
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DecipheringSunscreenLabels
From: redOrbit on Thu, Jul 15 2010 7:42 PM
You slather on the sunscreen, but how do you know how well it’s blocking the sun's harmful rays?
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EndangeredTurtleHatchlingsReleased
From: redOrbit on Thu, Jul 15 2010 7:42 PM
The first group of hatchlings from endangered sea turtle eggs brought from beaches along the northern U.S. Gulf Coast was released into the Atlantic Ocean off NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida on July 11. credit: NASA
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GeneticTestingMayNotBeCoveredByInsuranceCompanies
From: redOrbit on Thu, Jul 15 2010 7:42 PM
When using pre-natal genetic tests, be sure to check out the fine print, as to what’s covered by your insurance.
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