• plasmid ligation

    Updated: 2012-07-31 01:06:25
    here by i have an doubt in ligation. what happens when ligating undigested plasmid. If it ligated means what are the possibilities? can anybody say about it?

  • Piezoelectricity experiment ever done

    Updated: 2012-07-30 11:44:12
    Dear all I am searching an experiment about piezoelectricity. There are plenty of materials about piezoelectricity in internet however none of them contain anything about relationship between eletric field and stress or electrical current and compaction pressure, no graphs, no data. I would like to know does anyone have information about experiment never ever was done on piezoelectricityRegardsElshan

  • LabBook July 27, 2012

    Updated: 2012-07-27 18:36:41
    Welcome to LabBook, our weekly roundup of University of Chicago Medicine & Biological Sciences research news from around campus and the world wide web. Each Friday, LabBook will recap the week on the blog, link to news stories about our faculty and studies, and briefly summarize a handful of recent publications by our researchers. The [...]

  • Imaging Software That Learns By Example

    Updated: 2012-07-24 18:10:18
    How does a machine learn? Asking that question brings up visions of artificial intelligence and robots like C3PO or the Terminator, but computer software that “learns” from data is no longer the realm of science fiction. Huge data centers at Amazon analyze what you browse and buy on their website to suggest other items you [...]

  • Promoting Mental Agility through Cognitive Control and Mental Representation

    Updated: 2012-07-24 15:32:05
    The words, The Agile Mind captured my attention immediately. The title conveyed energy, innovation, change, bouncing on a trampoline in my head. I knew that investigating the book would be an adventure. As soon as the book The Agile Mind by Wilma Koutstaal was in my hands, I explored the 24-page index, looking for my favorite topic, [...]

  • LabBook July 20, 2012

    Updated: 2012-07-20 18:49:35
    Welcome to LabBook, our weekly roundup of University of Chicago Medicine & Biological Sciences research news from around campus and the world wide web. Each Friday, LabBook will recap the week on the blog, link to news stories about our faculty and studies, and briefly summarize a handful of recent publications by our researchers. THE [...]

  • Cognitive Functioning Impacts Health, Life. Better Monitoring Emerges as Critical

    Updated: 2012-07-19 12:50:23
    New Research Links Mild Cognitive Impairment (MCI) to Increased Isolation and Risk of Death (AAIC press release): - “Two studies presented today at the Alzheimer’s Association International Conference® 2012 (AAIC® 2012) in Vancouver provide evidence of connections between mild cognitive impairment (MCI) and negative health outcomes – increased isolation and death.“ – “Cognitive impairment of [...]

  • Gait Changes as Indicator of Cognitive Health Decline

    Updated: 2012-07-17 10:48:46
    Footprints to Cognitive Decline and Alzheimer’s Are Seen in Gait (The New York Times): “The way people walk appears to speak volumes about the way they think, so much so that changes in an older person’s gait appear to be an early indicator of cognitive impairment, including Alzheimer’s disease…Five studies presented at the Alzheimer’s Association [...]

  • New & Excellent Review of Computerized Cognitive Training with Older Adults

    Updated: 2012-07-16 11:11:55
    “Within 20 years, older adults will account for almost 25% of the U.S. population. From a healthcare perspective, a major concern with an aging population is a higher prevalence of age-related impairment in cognitive function. This expanding aging population highlights the need to identify quick, effective, low-cost solutions to delay pathological cognitive decline associated with [...]

  • A New Dial on the Neuronal Mixing Board

    Updated: 2012-07-12 18:07:24
    On the cartoon version of a neuron, the dendrites are the bad hair day, the tentacles that sprout in every direction from the cell body or soma. Surrounding neurons make their connections onto these projections, releasing neurotransmitters that travel across the synapse to the receiving dendrites where they produce excitation or inhibition. Thousands of these [...]

  • Brain Damage, Therapeutics and the Blood-Brain Barrier

    Updated: 2012-07-11 16:10:25
    Blood-Brain Barrier Less Permeable in Newborns than Adults after Acute Stroke (press release): “The blood-brain barrier is selectively permeable and blocks unwanted molecules from entering into the brain. The selectivity is achieved through fine coordination in function of many transporting systems in endothelial cells, which line the interior of blood vessels, and communication between endothelial [...]

  • More Thumbs Up for 2012 SharpBrains Virtual Summit: NeuroSky, Institut Guttmann, Strategic North

    Updated: 2012-07-10 18:02:30
    “The 2012 SharpBrains Summit proved to be a highly rewarding, enjoyable and extremely useful experience. The hands-on information-rich workshops are helping take our current efforts to the next level” - Josep M Tormos, Research Coordinator, Institut Guttmann “The SharpBrains Summit brings together leaders in all relevant cognitive fields from business to academic communities, as well as [...]

  • LabBook July 6, 2012

    Updated: 2012-07-06 18:47:26
    Welcome to LabBook, our weekly roundup of University of Chicago Medicine & Biological Sciences research news from around campus and the world wide web. Each Friday, LabBook will recap the week on the blog, link to news stories about our faculty and studies, and briefly summarize a handful of recent publications by our researchers. THIS [...]

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