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Showing posts from December, 2019

H.I.V. Is Reported Cured in a Second Patient, a Milestone in the Global AID

Scientists have long tried to duplicate the procedure that led to the first long-term remission 12 years ago. With the so-called London patient, they seem to have succeeded. For just the second time since the global epidemic began, a patient appears to have been cured of infection with H.I.V. H.I.V. Is Reported Cured in a Second Patient, a Milestone in the Global AID

Mindfulness linked to acceptance and self-compassion in response to stressf

A study recently published in the journal Emotion provides new insight into the relationship between mindfulness and coping with stress. The findings indicate that accepting stressful experiences is associated with one’s propensity to experience positive emotions. Mindfulness linked to acceptance and self-compassion in response to stressf

Reverse Engineering a TCP protocol - The Startup - Medium

It’s Christmas break and I’m bored, so like any normal human being I decided to make a bit of progress on that app idea I’ve had for a year. I, like many others, enjoy the occasional video game. PC is my platform of choice, mainly due to the extra horsepower, versatility and tweak-ability. Reverse Engineering a TCP protocol - The Startup - Medium

Social Nourishment Restorative Solitude = Human Thriving | Psychology Tod

Humans thrive on a smorgasbord of different types of "social nutrition" that includes both restorative alone time and meaningful social interactions, according to a new study. These findings (Hall & Merolla, 2019) were published on December 6 in the journal Human Communication Research. Social Nourishment Restorative Solitude = Human Thriving | Psychology Tod

Genes and family are biggest predictor of academic success, study suggests

Whether children will enjoy academic success can be now predicted at birth, a new study suggests. The study, led by the University of York, found that parents’ socioeconomic status and children’s inherited DNA differences are powerful predictors of educational achievement. Genes and family are biggest predictor of academic success, study suggests

Researchers create functional mini-liver by 3D bioprinting | AGÊNCIA FAPESP

Maria Fernanda Ziegler | Agência FAPESP – Using human blood cells, Brazilian researchers have succeeded in obtaining hepatic organoids (“mini-livers”) that perform all of the liver’s typical functions, such as producing vital proteins, storing vitamins, and secreting bile, among many other Researchers create functional mini-liver by 3D bioprinting | AGÊNCIA FAPESP

Researchers discover when it’s good to get the blues

Contrary to common belief, blue light may not be as disruptive to our sleep patterns as originally thought - according to University of Manchester scientists. According to the team, using dim, cooler, lights in the evening and bright warmer lights in the day may be more beneficial to our health. Researchers discover when it’s good to get the blues

How AI will eat UI

We’ve all heard the prophecy of how one day robots will take our jobs. The story paints a picture of a dystopian future where computers have rendered our existence meaningless, leaving humanity to suffer the effects of extreme boredom. How AI will eat UI

Eat For 10 Hours, Fast For 14: Daily Fasting Helps People Slim Down, Study

There's a lot of enthusiasm for intermittent fasting — a term that can encompass everything from skipping a meal each day to fasting a few days a week. Or, how about this approach: Simply limit your daily eating window to 10 hours. This means that if you take your first bite of food at 8 a.m. Eat For 10 Hours, Fast For 14: Daily Fasting Helps People Slim Down, Study

Ancient humans: Scientists pinpoint humanity's ancestral hometown | Inverse

Your hometown feels special, no matter how many miles, years, or experiences are put between you and your birthplace. Hundreds of thousands of years separate modern humans from our own ancestral hometown, so much so that we’ve never been sure exactly where it was. Ancient humans: Scientists pinpoint humanity's ancestral hometown | Inverse

Do “Instagram vs. Reality” Posts Make a Difference? | Psychology Today Aust

Interest in the psychological impact of Instagram has grown in recent years as the photo-based social media platform continues to increase in popularity.  Over thirty-seven percent of US adults are Instagram users, and teens use Instagram more than any other social media platform. Do “Instagram vs. Reality” Posts Make a Difference? | Psychology Today Aust

Introducing peanuts and eggs early can prevent food allergies in high risk

In a series of papers published today in The Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology, researchers found that despite low adherence, early introduction to allergenic foods (those that may cause an allergic reaction), including egg and peanut, was found to be effective in preventing the development Introducing peanuts and eggs early can prevent food allergies in high risk

In Down Syndrome Mouse Model, Scientists Reverse Intellectual Deficits with

In a surprising finding using the standard animal model of Down syndrome (DS), scientists were able to correct the learning and memory deficits associated with the condition — the leading genetic cause of cognitive disability and the most frequently diagnosed chromosomal disorder in the U.S. In Down Syndrome Mouse Model, Scientists Reverse Intellectual Deficits with

China perfected vegetable-based 'fake meat' long before Impossible Burgers

When 29-year-old Wang Jianguang was growing up in a poor neighborhood in China's northern Shanxi province, his family would buy him chicken wings with soy sauce as a rare treat.Except they weren't actually made of chicken. The wings were an intricate combination of soybeans and peanuts. China perfected vegetable-based 'fake meat' long before Impossible Burgers

Global Fertility Crisis Has Governments Scrambling for an Answer

As birthrates fall, countries will be forced to adapt or fall behind. At least two children per woman—that’s what’s needed to ensure a stable population from generation to generation. In the 1960s, the fertility rate was five live births per woman. By 2017 it had fallen to 2. Global Fertility Crisis Has Governments Scrambling for an Answer

9 Important Cooking School Lessons | Kitchn

I knew from a young age that I wanted to join the CIA. No, not the Central Intelligence Agency — the Culinary Institute of America, one of the world’s premiere culinary colleges. I spent two years studying a wide range of subjects from basic knife skills to butchery lessons. 9 Important Cooking School Lessons | Kitchn

Do “Instagram vs. Reality” Posts Make a Difference? | Psychology Today Aust

Interest in the psychological impact of Instagram has grown in recent years as the photo-based social media platform continues to increase in popularity.  Over thirty-seven percent of US adults are Instagram users, and teens use Instagram more than any other social media platform. Do “Instagram vs. Reality” Posts Make a Difference? | Psychology Today Aust

Introducing peanuts and eggs early can prevent food allergies in high risk

In a series of papers published today in The Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology, researchers found that despite low adherence, early introduction to allergenic foods (those that may cause an allergic reaction), including egg and peanut, was found to be effective in preventing the development Introducing peanuts and eggs early can prevent food allergies in high risk

In Down Syndrome Mouse Model, Scientists Reverse Intellectual Deficits with

In a surprising finding using the standard animal model of Down syndrome (DS), scientists were able to correct the learning and memory deficits associated with the condition — the leading genetic cause of cognitive disability and the most frequently diagnosed chromosomal disorder in the U.S. In Down Syndrome Mouse Model, Scientists Reverse Intellectual Deficits with

China perfected vegetable-based 'fake meat' long before Impossible Burgers

When 29-year-old Wang Jianguang was growing up in a poor neighborhood in China's northern Shanxi province, his family would buy him chicken wings with soy sauce as a rare treat.Except they weren't actually made of chicken. The wings were an intricate combination of soybeans and peanuts. China perfected vegetable-based 'fake meat' long before Impossible Burgers

Global Fertility Crisis Has Governments Scrambling for an Answer

As birthrates fall, countries will be forced to adapt or fall behind. At least two children per woman—that’s what’s needed to ensure a stable population from generation to generation. In the 1960s, the fertility rate was five live births per woman. By 2017 it had fallen to 2. Global Fertility Crisis Has Governments Scrambling for an Answer

9 Important Cooking School Lessons | Kitchn

I knew from a young age that I wanted to join the CIA. No, not the Central Intelligence Agency — the Culinary Institute of America, one of the world’s premiere culinary colleges. I spent two years studying a wide range of subjects from basic knife skills to butchery lessons. 9 Important Cooking School Lessons | Kitchn

Do “Instagram vs. Reality” Posts Make a Difference? | Psychology Today Aust

Interest in the psychological impact of Instagram has grown in recent years as the photo-based social media platform continues to increase in popularity.  Over thirty-seven percent of US adults are Instagram users, and teens use Instagram more than any other social media platform. Do “Instagram vs. Reality” Posts Make a Difference? | Psychology Today Aust

Introducing peanuts and eggs early can prevent food allergies in high risk

In a series of papers published today in The Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology, researchers found that despite low adherence, early introduction to allergenic foods (those that may cause an allergic reaction), including egg and peanut, was found to be effective in preventing the development Introducing peanuts and eggs early can prevent food allergies in high risk

In Down Syndrome Mouse Model, Scientists Reverse Intellectual Deficits with

In a surprising finding using the standard animal model of Down syndrome (DS), scientists were able to correct the learning and memory deficits associated with the condition — the leading genetic cause of cognitive disability and the most frequently diagnosed chromosomal disorder in the U.S. In Down Syndrome Mouse Model, Scientists Reverse Intellectual Deficits with

China perfected vegetable-based 'fake meat' long before Impossible Burgers

When 29-year-old Wang Jianguang was growing up in a poor neighborhood in China's northern Shanxi province, his family would buy him chicken wings with soy sauce as a rare treat.Except they weren't actually made of chicken. The wings were an intricate combination of soybeans and peanuts. China perfected vegetable-based 'fake meat' long before Impossible Burgers

Global Fertility Crisis Has Governments Scrambling for an Answer

As birthrates fall, countries will be forced to adapt or fall behind. At least two children per woman—that’s what’s needed to ensure a stable population from generation to generation. In the 1960s, the fertility rate was five live births per woman. By 2017 it had fallen to 2. Global Fertility Crisis Has Governments Scrambling for an Answer

9 Important Cooking School Lessons | Kitchn

I knew from a young age that I wanted to join the CIA. No, not the Central Intelligence Agency — the Culinary Institute of America, one of the world’s premiere culinary colleges. I spent two years studying a wide range of subjects from basic knife skills to butchery lessons. 9 Important Cooking School Lessons | Kitchn