Monday, October 6, 2014

Fwd: Liquid DNA; "Combining" glass boosts interaction; Modeling the brain



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From: Kent Castle <kent.d.castle@hotmail.com>
Date: October 6, 2014 5:50:50 PM CDT
To: Choban Peter <peter.s.choban@aero.org>, Patterson James <w8ljz@aol.com>, Williams Tom <gtomwill@att.net>, Downham Walter <w9alt0@dishmail.net>, Rice Gary <whs46992@gmail.com>, Astrology Valkyrie <astrogoddess@valkyrieastrology.com>, Bogan Carole <bcbogan@earthlink.net>, Madsen Ron <ronstar@pdq.net>, Bentz Jerry <bentz@sbcglobal.net>, Carman Gilbert <gil77546@sbcglobal.net>, Schwering Suanne <suannesch@mac.com>, Shaffer Anita <amshaf@yahoo.com>, Martin Bobby <bobbygmartin1938@gmail.com>, Baird Darren <darren.t.baird@nasa.gov>, Leach Larry <ljleach@tds.net>, Heidel TQ <bheidel@highland.net>, Tetzloff Connie <owari567@comcast.net>, Tallman Curt <cgtallman@earthlink.net>
Subject: FW: Liquid DNA; "Combining" glass boosts interaction; Modeling the brain


 

From: reply@mail.rdmag.com
To: KENT.D.CASTLE@HOTMAIL.COM
Subject: Liquid DNA; "Combining" glass boosts interaction; Modeling the brain
Date: Mon, 6 Oct 2014 13:30:36 -0600

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R&D Daily PM
OCTOBER 06, 2014
 
IN THIS ISSUE
  VIDEO  
  Through the combining glass  
  NEWS  
  A glimpse into the 3-D brain  
  NEWS  
  Liquid DNA behind virus attacks  
  NEWS  
  New method creates scrolling nanosheets on demand  
  NEWS  
  Atmospheric chemistry hinges on better physics model  

Pittcon 2015

Pittcon 2015, the world's largest annual conference & expo for laboratory science, March 8-12, 2015, New Orleans, LA. Pittcon offers a premiere exposition, diverse technical program, unique networking & exceptional short courses.

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FEATURED STORY

Nanoparticles break the symmetry of light

Featured Story

At the Vienna Univ. of Technology gold nanoparticles have been coupled to a glass fiber. The particles emit light into the fiber in such a way that it does not travel in both directions, as one would expect. Instead, the light can be directed either to the left or to the right. This became possible by employing the spin-orbit coupling of light, creating a new kind of optical switch that has the potential to revolutionize nanophotonics.


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FULL STORY
   
 

Analyzing Mechanical Systems & Designs Resource

This new resource highlights how the use of simulations for mechanical systems reduces the chance for product failure and accelerates your time-to-market. Browse video tutorials, instructional models, and more.

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VIDEO

Through the combining glass

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Trying on clothes when a shop is closed could become a reality thanks to new research that uses semi-transparent mirrors in interactive systems. The innovation, which builds on a mirror's ability to map a reflection to one unique point behind the mirror, independently of the observer's location, could change the way people interact and collaborate in public spaces, such as museums and shop windows.


FULL STORY
 
 
NEWS

A glimpse into the 3-D brain

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People who wish to know how memory works are forced to take a glimpse into the brain. They can now do so without bloodshed: Researchers have developed a new method for creating 3-D models of memory-relevant brain structures. The approach is unique because it enables automatic calculation of the neural interconnections in the brain on the basis of their position inside the space and their projection directions.


FULL STORY
 
   
 

Vacuum System Simulations

This free webinar will:
• discuss the theory underlying the Molecular Flow interface in COMSOL
• show models of various vacuum flow processes
• also discuss approaches to modeling other types of rarefied gas flows.

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NEWS

Liquid DNA behind virus attacks

Thumbnail

According to two recent studies, viruses can convert their DNA from solid to fluid form, explaining how viruses manage to eject DNA into the cells of their victims. The researchers in one study, which focused on herpes infections, say the discovery was surprising: No one was previously aware of the "phase transition" from solid to fluid form in virus DNA.


FULL STORY
 
 
NEWS

New method creates scrolling nanosheets on demand

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Nanoparticles could revolutionize the medical industry, but they must first target a specific region in the body, be trackable, and perform their function at the right moment. Researchers in Japan have made progress in this direction with a new type of nanomaterial: the nanosheet. Specifically, they have designed a strong, stable and optically traceable smart 2-D material that responds to pH, or the acidity or basicity of its environment.


FULL STORY
 
   
 

2015 Laboratory Design Conference

Share your laboratory design expertise with your colleagues.

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NEWS

Atmospheric chemistry hinges on better physics model

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An improved theoretical model of photoabsorption of nitrous oxide, developed by scientists in Malaysia, could shed light on the atmospheric chemistry of ozone depletion. The new theoretical work unveils, through improvements in established calculation approaches, the actual dynamic of stratospheric catalytic ozone destruction.


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ARTICLE

Integration Realized

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Today's smartphone is a complicated power device, using a small lithium-ion battery of about 1,400-mAh capacity to power a variety of electronic systems, including a touchscreen display, a central processing unit, antennas, speakers and a microphone. All of its components, including the materials used to build it, are optimized to perform as efficiently as possible to extend battery life.

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ARTICLE

Sustainable Laboratory Design and Construction: LEED

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LEED is a sustainability certification rating system developed by the U.S. Green Building Council (USGBC). The USGBC is a private, membership-based non-profit organization that promotes sustainability in how buildings are designed, built and operated. The USGBC partners with the Green Building Certification Institute (GBCI), offering a suite of LEED professional credentials that identify expertise in the field of green building.

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PRODUCT

Ultra Assays

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PerkinElmer Inc. has announced the launch of its AlphaLISA SureFire Ultra assays. These solutions are designed to reduce assay time by up to 50% and to improve the protein phosphorylation detection process. The assays provide high sensitivity and wide dynamic range to detect protein phosphorylation, even at low levels.


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PRODUCT

Fiber-optic U-beam Sensor

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Micronor MR380 Fiber Optic ESTOP and MR382 Fiber Optic U-beam Sensor are inherently safe, fiber-optic signaling products for use in harsh or hazardous environments from mines to wind turbines and from petrochemical plants to medical magnetic resonance imaging applications.


FULL STORY
 
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