Sigalon | Shared With: Everyone - Sep 10 2008 | scanners, brain, science, health
Quoted: Images that purport to show in living color the parts of the brain that generate such virtues as compassion, fairness and wisdom are invading turf that was once reserved for philosophers, theologians and psychologists.
From morality to math, a revolution in "functional" magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI), which observes brain blood flow, is being used by researchers to pinpoint the pieces of the brain that people rely on to think and feel.
Sigalon | Shared With: Everyone - Jun 17 2008 | health, environment, science
Sigalon | Shared With: Everyone - Jun 10 2008 | science, nanotech, health
Sigalon | Shared With: Everyone - Apr 05 2008 | science, health
Sigalon | Shared With: Everyone - Apr 04 2008 | health, science, future
Sigalon | Shared With: Everyone - Nov 22 2007 | health, science, future
Sigalon | Shared With: Everyone - Apr 10 2007 | technology, computer, science, health
Sigalon | Shared With: Everyone - Mar 16 2007 | science, health, living
The Methuselah Mouse Prize (MPrize), is the premiere effort of the Methuselah Foundation and is being offered to the scientific research team who develops the longest living Mus musculus, the breed of mouse most commonly used in scientific research. Developing interventions which work in mice is a critical precursor to the development of human anti-aging techniques, for once it is demonstrated that aging in mice can be effectively delayed or reversed, popular attitudes towards aging as 'inevitable' will no longer be possible. When aging in mice is shown to be 'treatable' the funding necessary for a full-line assault on the aging process will be made available. This is the true power of the Methuselah Mouse Prize, to demonstrate a proof of principle, and give hope to the world that decline in function and age-related disease are no longer guarantees, for us, or for future generations, if we work together now.
Sigalon | Shared With: Everyone - Jan 29 2007 | health, science, memory, video
Quoted: Unlike the other 50 or so true savants in the world, Daniel Tammet can eloquently describe the thought process of his incredible brain, making him a source of important information for scientists. <b>Morley Safer</b> reports.
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