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SciMed/Horizons
America Seen Conceding Medical Research Leadership To Asia
TS-Si News Service
Wednesday, 29 August 2012
Ann Arbor, MI, USA. The strong, sustained growth in research spending by Asian nations threatens a brain drain away from a U.S. mired in short-term approaches and budget cuts.

The United States has long led the world in jobs and marketable discoveries generated by government research funding. Top students from around the world visit for training and often stay to help fuel medical innovation.


California Takes On Climate Change Opponents With New Website
Jim Malewitz (Stateline)
Wednesday, 15 August 2012
Sacramento, CA, USA. California Governor Jerry Brown (D) has unveiled Climate Change: Just The Facts, a new website that offers a challenge to global warming skeptics.

The move comes as conservative legislators in some states are pushing back against efforts to address the impact of a climate shift.

First Complete Computer Model Of An Organism
TS-Si News Service
Sunday, 22 July 2012
Stanford, CA, USA. Scientists have completed the world's first complete computer model of an organism, a breakthrough effort for computational biology.

A team used data from more than 900 scientific papers to account for every molecular interaction that takes place in the life cycle of Mycoplasma genitalium, the world's smallest free-living bacterium.

Statistical Text Analysis Argues Story Trumps Language Rules
TS-Si News Service
Wednesday, 18 July 2012
Dresden, Germany. Keywords convey the content of text, emerging from bursts of certain words, and illuminate relationships between sections of text distant from each other.

Eduardo Altmann and colleagues from the Max Planck Institute for the Physics of Complex Systems (MPIPKS) used statistical methods to study how letters and words correlate with the subject of a text.

Quantum Mechanics and Unpredictability of Nature
TS-Si News Service
Wednesday, 11 July 2012
Calgary, AB, Canada. Even with all relevant information in hand, quantum mechanics shows that certain experimental outcomes cannot be perfectly predicted ahead of time.

This inability to accurately predict the results of experiments in quantum physics has been subjected to a long debate, but a new paper suggests quantum theory is close to optimal in terms of its predictive power.

Hopper Sifts Through Trillion Electron Dataset
TS-Si News Service
Friday, 29 June 2012
Berkeley , CA, USA. Scientists queried and visualized a 3D dataset with values for a trillion particles, enabling the manipulation of physical data at an unprecedented scale.

Modern research tools like supercomputers, particle colliders, and telescopes are generating so much data, so quickly, many scientists fear that soon they will not be able to keep up with the deluge. However, emerging design strategies have the potential to extract interesting data from massive scientific datasets, includi
Jennifer Chu (MIT)
Friday, 25 May 2012
TS-Si News Service
Monday, 21 May 2012
Funding Biomedical Research: Mending Walls
Gregory A. Petsko
Monday, 14 May 2012
Before I built a wall I'd ask to know
What I was walling in or walling out,

—  Robert Frost, Mending Wall

Waltham, MA, USA. In rural New England, as in much of the rest of the world, people mark their territory, like some race of architecturally-adept spaniels, by building a wall around its borders.

Biased Distribution of Male and Female Scientific Award Recipients
TS-Si News Service
Wednesday, 09 May 2012
Washington, DC, USA. A study in Social Studies of Science shows that males win scientific awards more than 95% of the time when men chair committees that select the recipients.

In the past two decades women have begun to win more awards, compared to men, but they win more service and teaching awards and fewer of the prestigious scholarly awards than would be expected based on their representation in the nomination pool.

Can Archaeology Contribute To Social Science?
TS-Si News Service
Tuesday, 01 May 2012
Tempe, AZ, USA. Can archaeology be a social science that extracts information from other disciplines to inform and enhance their data, while providing input to other sciences?

A new analysis extends the popular perception of archaeologists as a team of dusty individuals in wide-brimmed hats unearthing treasures from a pharaoh's tomb or an ancient collection of Native American artifacts.

Trust in Science Falls Dramatically Among Conservatives and Church-goers
TS-Si News Service
Monday, 02 April 2012
Chapel Hill, NC, USA. Public trust in science remained stable since the mid-1970s except among self-identified conservatives and among those who frequently attend church.

Between 1974 and 2010 in the United States, people who self-identified as moderates and liberals maintained their trust in science but it fell among self-identified conservatives by more than 25 percent during the same period.

Carbon Nanotubes Increase Biological Sensor Speed
TS-Si News Service
Wednesday, 14 March 2012
Corvallis, OR, USA. Carbon nanotubes can markedly increase the speed of biological sensors, a technology that could reduce the time needed for lab tests to minutes, speeding diagnosis and treatment while reducing the costs of production and operation.

The speed of prototype nano-biosensors have nearly tripled, suggesting applications not only in medicine but also in the development of new drugs, toxicology, environmental monitoring, and other fields.

TS-Si News Service
Friday, 09 March 2012
Melissa Maynard (Stateline)
Thursday, 01 March 2012
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Thursday, 23 February 2012
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Sunday, 19 February 2012
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Friday, 03 February 2012
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Friday, 27 January 2012
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Sunday, 22 January 2012
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Saturday, 21 January 2012
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Friday, 20 January 2012
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Sunday, 15 January 2012