Friday, April 4, 2014

Fwd: Google Alert - Cancer research



Sent from my iPad

Begin forwarded message:

From: Google Alerts <googlealerts-noreply@google.com>
Date: April 4, 2014 10:02:10 PM CDT
To: bobbygmartin1938@gmail.com
Subject: Google Alert - Cancer research

Google
Cancer research
Daily update ⋅ April 5, 2014
NEWS
Stratford Star
Cancer research important in UP
For more than 20 years, people have participated in Relay for Life in Gogebic County, walking to help raise money for cancer research, honor those ...
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Leamington Observer
Auckland gains funding for two breast cancer research projects
Two innovative breast cancer research projects at the University of Auckland have gained funding from the Health Research Council. The projects ...
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Lantern parade to aid cancer research, treatment
One of the newer restaurants on Pensacola Beach, Red Fish, Blue Fish, is out to trump its Relay for Life challengers this year with a Miracle of Lights ...
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Obama signs cancer research bill named after girl who urged 'stop talking and start doing'
Obama signs cancer research bill named after girl who urged 'stop talking and start doing'. Nedra Pickler / The Associated Press April 3, 2014 01:22 ...
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Records smashed at Saucony Cambridge Half Marathon with more than £125k raised for Cancer ...
Money raised for Cancer Research UK is up by 25 per cent compared with this time last year, with more than £125,000 raised so far. Susan Fitzgerald ...
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Bell County Dogmen Motorcycle Club host childhood cancer research fundraiser
1 disease killer of children is cancer and the research is grossly underfunded. Our mission is to make a difference in the lives of children fighting ...
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The Times of Israel
Breast-cancer researchers: Cure 'not a fantasy'
Curing cancer is a lofty goal — and has proven a very difficult one to attain. But when it comes to breast cancer, at least, some Negev physicians and ...
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PowerStone Property Management Raises Their Largest Amount Ever For Pediatric Cancer ...
The Pediatric Cancer Research Foundation holds special events throughout the year. For more information call the PCRF office at 949-859-6312 or ...
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Sanford-Burnham to present new cancer research data at AACR 2014
Sanford-Burnham Medical Research Institute will present a wide range of new research data at the annual American Association for Cancer Research ...
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Head-shaving fundraiser to raise $75K for children's cancer research
It will be the fifth annual St. Baldrick's fundraiser for childhood cancer research at Rafters Sports Bar on Amity Street. St. Baldrick's is a world wide ...
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BLOGS
PowerStone Raises Their Largest Amount Ever For Pediatric Cancer Research Foundation ...
PowerStone Property Management raises $40774 for Reaching for the Cure. Thousands attend PCRF event at new venue Irvine Valley College.
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Wednesday, April 2, 2014

Fwd: Altering materials’ properties; Securely stored radiation; Path to finding rare, polarized metals



Sent from my iPad

Begin forwarded message:

From: Kent Castle <kent.d.castle@hotmail.com>
Date: April 2, 2014 5:28:51 PM CDT
To: Patterson James <w8ljz@aol.com>, Bogan Carole <bcbogan@earthlink.net>, Bentz Jerry <bentz@sbcglobal.net>, Martin Bobby <bobbygmartin1938@gmail.com>, Alewine Robert <aboba0620@aol.com>
Subject: FW: Altering materials' properties; Securely stored radiation; Path to finding rare, polarized metals


 

From: reply@mail.rdmag.com
To: KENT.D.CASTLE@HOTMAIL.COM
Subject: Altering materials' properties; Securely stored radiation; Path to finding rare, polarized metals
Date: Wed, 2 Apr 2014 13:31:57 -0600

View this email in your browser.
R&D Daily PM
APRIL 02, 2014
 
IN THIS ISSUE
  NEWS  
  Radiation securely stored in nontoxic molecule  
  VIDEO  
  Researchers open path to finding rare, polarized metals  
  NEWS  
  Lab-grown muscle heals itself after animal implantation  
  NEWS  
  Building better catalysts for splitting water  
  NEWS  
  Discovery could lead to treatments for cancer, common cold  

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If you have a technology that is unique, innovative, has competitive edge and is making a difference, you could join the R&D 100 award winners on stage in 2014 at the Bellagio, Las Vegas, NV.

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FEATURED STORY

Strain can alter materials' properties

Featured Story
In the ongoing search for new materials for fuel cells, batteries, photovoltaics, separation membranes, and electronic devices, one newer approach involves applying and managing stresses within known materials to give them dramatically different properties. 

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FULL STORY
   
 

Multiphysics Simulation: Bioheating, BioTechnology

Bioheating takes numerous forms, including lasers, acoustic waves and chemical reactions. This webinar will discuss how medical professionals can use COMSOL Multiphysics simulations to determine whether, and to what extent, biological tissues are damaged when these techniques are used.

MORE INFO
 
 
NEWS

Radiation securely stored in nontoxic molecule

Thumbnail
Researchers have discovered that microscopic "bubbles" are safe and effective storage lockers for harmful isotopes that emit ionizing radiation for treating tumors.                         

FULL STORY
 
 
NEWS

Building better catalysts for splitting water

Thumbnail
The dream of a hydrogen economy - a world run on H2gas, free from the pollution and politics of fossil fuels - may depend on developing an energy-efficient strategy for splitting water into oxygen and hydrogen. The problem is that water bonds are very stable, requiring hefty energy inputs to break. Scientists are eagerly developing catalysts to lower the energy demands, and thus the cost.

FULL STORY
 
   
 

Solving the Mystery of Hurricane Katrina: Materials Science Clues

Clue or Cludo (in Europe) is a popular board game in which participants solve a mystery by asking questions leading them to the "who, what, and where" of a crime. In materials science the same kind of investigation takes place as scientists and engineers analyze the effect of the selection of materials and their interactions with the real-world environment.

MORE INFO
 
 
VIDEO

Researchers open path to finding rare, polarized metals

Thumbnail
Researchers are turning some of the basic tenets of chemistry and physics upside down to cut a trail toward the discovery of a new set of materials. They're called "polar metals" and, according to many scientific principles, they probably shouldn't exist.

FULL STORY
 
 
NEWS

Lab-grown muscle heals itself after animal implantation

Thumbnail
Biomedical engineers have grown living skeletal muscle that looks a lot like the real thing. It contracts powerfully and rapidly, integrates into mice quickly, and for the first time, demonstrates the ability to heal itself both inside the laboratory and inside an animal.

FULL STORY
 
 
NEWS

Discovery could lead to treatments for cancer, common cold

Scientists have published the first study explaining in detail how viruses reprogram the metabolism of the cells they invade to promote continued viral growth within an organism.                     

FULL STORY
 
 
ARTICLE

Optically Inclined

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Microscopy is growing at a rapid rate as the result of substantial investment in nanotechnology research. Advances in nanotechnology not only support advances in materials technology, they support developments in the semiconductor and medical devices industries. These billions of dollars drive support for advanced microscopy technologies, which are expected to become a $5 to 6 billion market globally by 2018.

FULL STORY
 
 
ARTICLE

Lending an Automated Helping Hand

Thumbnail
Laboratory automation techniques are commonplace, as they improve the accuracy and repeatability of laboratory operations, reduce human error in these operations and reduce cost of these operations. Defined as the use of technology to streamline or substitute manual manipulation of equipment and processes, laboratory automation offers solutions for enhancing workflows in various research laboratory environments.

FULL STORY
 
 
PRODUCT

Incubator Shaker with Space-Saving Design

Thumbnail
The Minitron incubator shaker from INFORS HT offers an attractive, space-saving design and a powerful drive. Even at maximum load, with a culture volume of 7.5 L, the Minitron's low-vibration operation is a persuasive factor.

FULL STORY
 
 
PRODUCT

FFPE Kit for Automated RNA Isolation

Promega Corp. launched the Maxwell 16 LEV RNA FFPE Kit for RNA isolation from mammalian FFPE (formalin fixed paraffin embedded) tissue samples. The new kit is designed to rapidly extract pure, high-yield RNA from thin sections of FFPE tissue samples.

FULL STORY
 
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