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Boeing Palmdale Site Earns Environmental Certification Boeing Palmdale Site Earns Environmental Certification

More than 200 people work at the site supporting space exploration and military test programs, along with other defense, space and security activities.

NASA Gives 'Go' for Feb. 7 as Final Space Shuttle Night Launch NASA Gives 'Go' for Feb. 7 as Final Space Shuttle Night Launch

Space shuttle Endeavour is set to begin a 13-day flight to the International Space Station with a Feb. 7 launch from NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida. Liftoff is planned for 4:39 a.m. EST, making this the final scheduled space shuttle night launch.

Now a Stationary Research Platform, NASA's Mars Rover Spirit Starts a New Chapter in Red Planet Scientific Studies Now a Stationary Research Platform, NASA's Mars Rover Spirit Starts a New Chapter in Red Planet Scientific Studies

After six years of unprecedented exploration of the Red Planet, NASA's Mars Exploration Rover Spirit no longer will be a fully mobile robot.

Mayo Clinic and IBM Advance Early Detection of Brain Aneurysms Mayo Clinic and IBM Advance Early Detection of Brain Aneurysms

Already saving patients’ lives, the project has examined more than 15 million images from thousands of patients since the project began in early July. It uses technology that combines advanced imaging with analytics to highlight likely aneurysms for faster detection.

HIV infection prematurely ages the brain HIV infection prematurely ages the brain

Blood flow in the brains of HIV patients is reduced to levels normally seen in uninfected patients 15 to 20 years older, scientists report online in The Journal of Infectious Diseases.

NASA Extends The World Wide Web Out Into Space NASA Extends The World Wide Web Out Into Space

Astronauts aboard the International Space Station received a special software upgrade this week – personal access to the Internet and the World Wide Web via the ultimate wireless connection.

Johns Hopkins Researchers Awarded $8 Million For HIV Research Johns Hopkins Researchers Awarded $8 Million For HIV Research

HAART can reduce HIV levels to below detectable numbers. But, some small amounts of virus evade drug therapy and stay inactive in a so-called latent form, in immune system cells.

Brain structure predicts ability to learn video games

The new study, in the journal Cerebral Cortex, found that nearly a quarter of the variability in achievement seen among men and women trained on a new video game could be predicted by measuring the volume of parts of the striatum, a collection of brain structures tucked deep inside the cerebral cortex.

1918 and 2009 H1N1 flu probably not spread by birds 1918 and 2009 H1N1 flu probably not spread by birds

Scientists from the Canadian Food Inspection Agency’s National Centre for Foreign Animal Disease (NCFAD) in Winnipeg, Canada, together with collaborators in the USA, injected the 2009 and 1918 H1N1 virus strains individually into chickens.

Hitachi Consulting Selects SAP® Carbon Impact On-Demand Solution to Support Environmental Vision Hitachi Consulting Selects SAP® Carbon Impact On-Demand Solution to Support Environmental Vision

Hitachi Consulting will use SAP Carbon Impact to establish and report on its carbon emissions inventory, plan and manage strategic carbon reduction initiatives, and analyze and communicate results.

Princeton sets applications record for sixth year in a row

For the sixth consecutive year, Princeton University has set a record for students applying for admission, with 26,166 applications received for the class of 2014.

Duke Energy Appoints New Executive to Lead Wind Power Development Duke Energy Appoints New Executive to Lead Wind Power Development

Dorazio, who previously helped launch London-based BP Alternative Energy’s wind power business, will lead the project development efforts of a rapidly expanding Duke Energy unit.

Scent of a woman: Men's testosterone responses to olfactory ovulation cues

Smells are known to be critical to animal mating habits: Animal studies have shown that male testosterone levels are influenced by odor signals emitted by females, particularly when they are ovulating (that is, when they are the most fertile).

NASA's New Museum Grant Allies Will Make the Universe Accessible to Families from Alaska to Florida NASA's New Museum Grant Allies Will Make the Universe Accessible to Families from Alaska to Florida

Interactive museum exhibits about climate change, Earth science, and missions beyond Earth are among the projects NASA has selected to receive agency funding.

Duke Research Leads to Extraordinary Measures Film Duke Research Leads to Extraordinary Measures Film

The real story began 20 years ago at Duke University Medical Center when pediatric geneticist Y.T. Chen, M.D., Ph.D. began work on the first and only life-saving treatment for Pompe.

NASA Chooses Student Teams to Drop Science Experiments NASA Chooses Student Teams to Drop Science Experiments

NASA has selected teams of middle school and high school students to test their science experiments in microgravity competitions that simulate the microgravity in space.

FDA Awards Contract to Harvard Pilgrim to Develop Pilot for Safety Monitoring System FDA Awards Contract to Harvard Pilgrim to Develop Pilot for Safety Monitoring System

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has awarded a contract to Harvard Pilgrim Health Care Inc. to develop a pilot of the FDA's Sentinel System, which will use automated health care data to evaluate medical product safety.

NASA Focuses on Environmentally Responsible Aircraft NASA Focuses on Environmentally Responsible Aircraft

Planes that are quieter, less polluting and more fuel-efficient - talk about flying the friendly skies.

A Solution to Obesity? Muscles That Act as an Energy Drain

The researchers from the Mayo Clinic and the University of Iowa have new insight into an important "fuel gauge" in muscle. They've also uncovered evidence in mice that treatments designed to disrupt those so-called sarcolemmal ATP-sensitive K+ (KATP) channels specifically in muscles might allow us to control our weight by increasing the number of calories our muscles will burn with regular activity or exercise.

Belkin Partners with the World Resources Institute

Belkin International, Inc. today announced its partnership with the World Resources Institute,an environmental think tank, which will bring financial support to WRI’s mission to find practical ways to protect the earth and improve people’s lives.

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