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Yashi

Saturday, January 4, 2014

Stay Busy, Stay Cosy

Now’s your chance to catch up on all those projects you’ve been meaning to finish.

yes, please

28 Crafty Ways To Stay Busy And Cozy When It’s Snowing

There are so many great ideas for a snow day. For instance: You could knit a mug hug sweater.

You might have missed...

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The Greatest Selfies You'll Ever See

Some call it the Selfie Olympics. But absolutely everybody calls it hilarious.

22 Of The Best Extreme Selfies

Here's to all the heroes out there who are risking their lives to take selfies like these. Keep doing it for the selfie, guys.

don't try this at home, everyone

FTW

There's so much to look forward to now that the holidays are over. It's all happening in 2014.

OMG

This is Cher Ami. He saved the lives of 200 American soldiers in World War I. Also, he's a pigeon.

LOL

Online relationships can be weird. But so rarely do you see a guy have a relationship with an Applebee's Facebook page.

FAIL

Being a sports fan is great. No fan should have to deal with a freak out like this, though.

WIN

Need to hide the eyesores in your home? Here's how to do it.

LOL

The underdressed guest. The overly sexy dancer. And the 15 other worst people at every wedding.

FTW

Jennifer Hudson bought her assistant a home. He reacted appropriately.

LOL

And finally: Apologies to every Adam or Amy out there. Life must be hard with a name like that.

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ScienceDaily: Top Technology News

ScienceDaily: Top Technology News


25 years of DNA on computers

Posted: 03 Jan 2014 05:52 AM PST

DNA carries out its activities "diluted" in the cell nucleus. In this state, it synthesizes proteins and, even though it looks like a messy tangle of thread, in actual fact its structure is governed by precise rules that are important for it to carry out its functions. Biologists have studied DNA by observing it experimentally with a variety of techniques, which have only recently been supplemented by research in silico, that is to say, the study of DNA by means of computer simulations.

Doctors experienced with using EHRs say they add value for patients

Posted: 02 Jan 2014 12:23 PM PST

A majority of surveyed physicians said they were alerted to a potential medication error or critical lab value by an electronic health record, finds a new study.

New MRI technique illuminates wrist in motion

Posted: 02 Jan 2014 10:36 AM PST

Radiologists, medical physicists and orthopaedic surgeons have found a way to create "movies" of the wrist in motion using a series of brief magnetic resonance imaging scans.

Smartphone as mentor: How tech could change behavior

Posted: 23 Dec 2013 10:04 AM PST

Funneling a steady stream of diversions straight to your pocket, smartphones are often cast as the ultimate distractors. But an engineering professor sees potential for them to be something quite the opposite.

Analogue of tsunami for telecommunication

Posted: 22 Dec 2013 01:19 PM PST

Scientists have made a breakthrough invention in a new type of compact optical device generating stable ultrashort laser pulses.

ScienceDaily: Top Science News

ScienceDaily: Top Science News


Genetically identical bacteria can behave in radically different ways

Posted: 02 Jan 2014 11:20 AM PST

When a bacterial cell divides into two daughter cells there can be an uneven distribution of certain survival mechanisms. The resulting cells can behave differently from each other, depending on which parts they received in the split. This is another way that cells within a population can diversify and enhance the odds that some members of a population of bacteria can avoid threats, such as antibiotics.

Animal cells can communicate by reaching out, touching, study shows

Posted: 02 Jan 2014 11:20 AM PST

In a finding that directly contradicts the standard biological model of animal cell communication, scientists have discovered that typical cells in animals have the ability to transmit and receive biological signals by making physical contact with each other, even at long distance.

International team completes systematic, genomic study of cervical cancer

Posted: 26 Dec 2013 08:53 AM PST

Researchers from the Boston area, Mexico, and Norway have completed a comprehensive genomic analysis of cervical cancer in two patient populations. The study identified recurrent genetic mutations not previously found in cervical cancer, including at least one for which targeted treatments have been approved for other forms of cancer. The findings also shed light on the role human papillomavirus plays in the development of cervical cancer.

Yashi

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