サクサク読めて、アプリ限定の機能も多数!
トップへ戻る
iPhone 16
science.slashdot.org
Posted by Soulskill on Tuesday June 07, 2011 @08:34PM from the morphine-cures-broken-hearts dept. Antipater writes "To the brain, heartbreak and emotional torment are no different from having hot coffee spilled on your hand, reports CNN. They cite a recent study from Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences in which 40 recently-dumped men and women underwent fMRI scans while having their ar
Posted by CmdrTaco on Thursday January 20, 2011 @12:35PM from the heard-this-before dept. An anonymous reader writes "Vladimir Romanov has released what he claims is a polynomial-time algorithm for solving 3-SAT. Because 3-SAT is NP-complete, this would imply that P==NP. While there's still good reason to be skeptical that this is, in fact, true, he's made source code available and appears decided
Posted by timothy on Wednesday May 05, 2010 @04:30PM from the work-backwards-to-zero dept. biolgeek writes "In recent years, HIV has been managed with a collection of therapies. However, the virus will likely evolve around these drugs, making it crucially important to get a better understanding of the virus itself. An important step in understanding the virus is to get a handle on its genetic blue
Posted by CmdrTaco on Wednesday December 09, 2009 @11:07AM from the spinning-and-spinning dept. toruonu writes "Yesterday evening the Large Hadron Collider at CERN for the first time accelerated protons in both directions of the ring to 1.18 TeV. Even though the 1 TeV barrier per beam was first broken a week ago, this marks the first time that the beam was in the machine in both directions at the
Posted by Soulskill on Friday October 09, 2009 @10:02PM from the take-two-nanites-and-call-me-in-the-morning dept. destinyland writes "Scientists from the University of Chicago and the US Department of Energy have developed the first nanoparticles that seek out and destroy GMB brain cancer cells. Nanoparticles killed up to 80% of the brain cancer cells after just five minutes of exposure to white
natehoy writes "According to the US News and World Report, a recent study has shown a link between obesity and the loss of neurological tissue. The brains of elderly patients who were obese had on average 8% less tissue than their trimmer counterparts. Overweight patients had brains lighter by about 4%. This could have implications for the onset of dementia illnesses such as Alzheimer's. Just one
Posted by timothy on Saturday August 15, 2009 @04:26PM from the way-beyond-lasik dept. Al writes "A woman with a rare, inherited form of blindness is now able to read, thanks to a gene therapy that caused a new fovea — the part of the retina that is most densely populated with photoreceptors — to grow in her eye. The patient suffers from Leber congenital amaurosis, meaning an abnormal protein make
Posted by kdawson on Tuesday June 02, 2009 @02:39PM from the sit-up-straight dept. An anonymous reader sends along a piece in Cosmos about new dissension to the current prevailing wisdom on dinosaur posture. The researchers admit that blood pressure presents an unresolved obstacle to their model of dinosaur heads held high. "The current depiction of the way giant sauropod dinosaurs held their neck
Posted by kdawson on Monday January 19, 2009 @08:48PM from the but-not-as-we-know-it dept. Adam Korbitz writes "New Scientist is reporting the extrasolar planet MOA-2007-BLG-192Lb — whose discovery was announced just last summer — may actually be the first truly Earth-sized exoplanet to be identified. A new analysis suggests the planet weighs less than half the original estimate of 3.3 Earth masse
Posted by kdawson on Tuesday December 23, 2008 @05:26PM from the kooks-we-have-always-with-us dept. ocean_soul writes "It is well known among scientists that the impact factor of a scientific journal is not always a good indicator of the quality of the papers in the journal. An extreme example of this was recently uncovered in mathematics. The scandal is about one El Naschie, editor in chief of th
Posted by kdawson on Monday July 28, 2008 @10:02PM from the hardly-seems-like-too-much-to-ask dept. javierzinho writes "For many years I have been using LaTeX to compose scientific documents, but truly I am getting tired of its complexity. You have to install new packages for new features, compatibility issues are everywhere, you need to know commands for everything, table composition is torture,
このページを最初にブックマークしてみませんか?
『science.slashdot.org』の新着エントリーを見る
j次のブックマーク
k前のブックマーク
lあとで読む
eコメント一覧を開く
oページを開く