martes, 19 de abril de 2011

Ciencia y salud


Milton Glaser
Scientists are trying to understand and quantify what makes music expressive, and the results are contributing to a greater understanding of how the brain works.
Bryant Austin
EYE-CATCHING Bryant Austin's "Dwarf Minke Whale Portrait 1186" is a life-size work from the Great Barrier Reef.
A photographer has created 25 true-scale pictures, including two full portraits — each composed from dozens of photographs of different sections of the whale’s body.
BOOKS ON SCIENCE

Eighty Years Along, a Longevity Study Still Has Ground to Cover

Researchers find conscientiousness might be the key to a long life.

Reptiles Eat With the Bones Humans Hear With, Fossil Proves

A well-preserved fossil bears the first paleontological evidence showing the close relationship between the lower jaw and the middle ear.

Experts Busy Assessing Ferocity of Storms

A small cadre of meteorologists was busy figuring out just how many tornadoes touched down on Saturday in North Carolina and how powerful they were.

NASA Awards $269 Million for Private Projects

The awards, part of NASA’s commercial crew development program, are a bet that commercial companies will be able to get people to and from orbit more quicker and cheaper.
Health News

Drug That Stops Bleeding Shows Off-Label Dangers

A $10,000-per-dose drug is being used in cases in which it was not rigorously tested 97 percent of the time, new studies show.

Come On, I Thought I Knew That!

Most of us think bigger is better in terms of font size and memory, but new research shows we are wrong.
WELL

New Lessons to Pave a Road to Safety

Short of keeping teenagers off the road entirely, is there a way to make their driving safer - for them and for the rest of us?
PERSONAL BEST

For an Exercise Afterburn, Intensity May Be the Key

One study finds a hard workout’s calorie-burning benefits continue after the exercise is done.

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