Undergraduate research journal supports science writing on campus
Journal gives undergraduate research a place to be published
Journal gives undergraduate research a place to be published
Researchers simulate earth’s magnetic field to protect space ships
Monkeys slaughtered for food may carry diseases dangerous to humans
Does red turn you on? Some scientists say yes. At the University of Rochester, Andrew Elliot, professor of psychology, and Daniela Neista, post-doctoral fellow, demonstrated… Read More »Women in red rated sexier
More than half of the homeless population has suffered traumatic brain injury in their lifetime, and approximately 70 per cent of these injuries occurred before… Read More »Head injuries high among the homeless
Scientists connect the brain to computers
Uncertainty shrouds the substance’s effectiveness and side effects
As un-scientific as it is, I started out reading The World in Six Songs with a bias. I had taken the author’s – Daniel Levitin… Read More »McGill Prof Levitin writes book, toots own horn
Scientists develop new techniques to detect life on planets orbiting distant stars
Discoveries in the drug realm are changing the world – and maybe extending your life. Pharmaceutical company Sirtris claims to have inadvertently discovered the fountain… Read More »Fountain of youth in sight
Turtles to shack up, and one day give birth to long extinct species
Regular orgasms can lengthen your life – or so it seems. Many studies, conducted from the seventies to present, indicate that an energetic sex life… Read More »An orgasm a day keeps the doctor away
Sex, it turns out, is a good pain killer. At Rutgers university, Dr. Barry Komisaruk tested the pain thresholds of women using a thumbsrew-like machine,… Read More »Sex tames pain
Recently developed cancer-targeting nano-particles promise better cancer therapy, and a different experience at the doctor’s office. Administered to the body in doses of billions, each… Read More »New nano-tech tracks and kills cancer cells
Calls for regulation of chemical BPA fall on deaf ears