Today's Words of Wisdom

Anyone who appears to be your enemy or to stand in your way is not really an enemy; that person is only playing a temporary role to teach you a particular lesson.

From "The Starting Point of Happiness", written by Master Ryuho Okawa
http://amazon.com/o/ASIN/1590563123/hsmail-20/


<<A New Article on The Liberty Web,The Online English Magazine>>

<Japan Must Be Freed and Cleared of the Accusations Regarding Its WW2 Conduct >

China's President Xi Jinping made an unsubstantiated, slanderous comment at a recent conference in Berlin, Germany. He accused the Japanese army of killing...
Read the article>>
http://eng.the-liberty.com/2014/5418/?utm_source=wordsEng&utm_medium=email



+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+
Share words of wisdom with your family and friends!
To subscribe:
http://words.happyscience.me/words/eng/r/?utm_source=wordsEng&utm_medium=email
+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+

----------
Official website of author Ryuho Okawa's books:
http://okawabooks.com/?utm_source=wordsEng&utm_medium=email
We invite you to join our community of spiritual thinkers and readers and find your path to love, happiness, wisdom, enlightenment, truth and personal growth. This is a home to open minds of all faiths, all walks of life and all seeking answers to life's questions.
----------
Books by Master Ryuho Okawa
http://amazon.com/Ryuho-Okawa/e/B002QF475G/hsmail-20/
----------
The Liberty Web, The Online English Magazine:
http://eng.the-liberty.com/?utm_source=wordsEng&utm_medium=email
The Liberty has been providing articles on news commentaries and opinions in many categories, such as politics, economics, social issues, religions, and spiritual knowledge, based on the teachings of Master Ryuho Okawa. It is also known as an influential media in Japan.
----------
What is Happy Science?
http://happy-science.org/en/about?utm_source=wordsEng&utm_medium=email
About Master Ryuho Okawa
http://happy-science.org/en/okawa/profile?utm_source=wordsEng&utm_medium=email
[YouTube] Master Ryuho Okawa Profile
http://youtu.be/hv5INDQJkyM
----------
Happy Science E-Mail newsletter
http://words.happyscience.me/?utm_source=wordsEng&utm_medium=email
----------
This e-mail address is for sending only.
Please do not send any inquiry emails to this address.
To cancel your subscription:
http://words.happyscience.me/words/eng/c/?utm_source=wordsEng&utm_medium=email
----------
(c) Happy Science
----------

[mpnews] Hallan la «Atlántida de la Jungla» en Camboya (+1 más)

---

Hallan la «Atlántida de la Jungla» en Camboya Posted: 03 Oct 2014 07:58 AM PDT Una ciudad del Imperio jemer mucho más antigua que Angkor Wat, símbolo histórico de Camboya, ha sido descubierta y reconocida por los arqueólogos gracias a los disparos de un potente láser contra la selva ecuatorial desde el aire. Mahendraparvata, la «Atlántida de la Jungla», según la ha apodado la BBC, es ...

Concurso exclusivo para nuestros seguidores en Twitter Posted: 03 Oct 2014 06:59 AM PDT Esta vez, a diferencia de los demás concursos que ya organizamos y organizaremos, el sorteo se limitará a nuestros usuarios de Twitter. Es una buena noticia para cualquiera que haga un cálculo estadístico, pues apenas tenemos un par de miles de seguidores, por lo que las chances de ganar son ...

You are subscribed to email updates from MysteryPlanet.com.ar To stop receiving these emails, you may unsubscribe now.	Email delivery powered by Google
Google Inc., 20 West Kinzie, Chicago IL USA 60610

ScienceDaily: Most Popular News

---

• Decreased ability to identify odors can predict death: Olfactory dysfunction is a harbinger of mortality
• Why wet feels wet: Understanding the illusion of wetness
• Solving the mystery of the 'Man in the Moon': Volcanic plume, not an asteroid, likely created the moon's largest basin
• Support for controversial Darwin theory of 'jump dispersal'
• New drug-delivery capsule may replace injections
• Semen secrets: How a previous sexual partner can influence another male's offspring
• Geneticists solve 40-year-old dilemma to explain why duplicate genes remain in the genome
• Sleep twitches light up the brain
• Quest continues for peanut that won't cause allergic reaction
• Mimicking brain cells to boost computer memory power

Decreased ability to identify odors can predict death: Olfactory dysfunction is a harbinger of mortality Posted: 01 Oct 2014 12:55 PM PDT The inability of older adults to identify scents is a strong predictor of death within five years. Almost 40% of those who failed a smelling test died during that period, compared to 10% of those with a healthy sense of smell. Olfactory dysfunction predicted mortality better than a diagnosis of heart failure or cancer.

Why wet feels wet: Understanding the illusion of wetness Posted: 01 Oct 2014 10:34 AM PDT Though it seems simple, feeling that something is wet is quite a feat because our skin does not have receptors that sense wetness. UK researchers propose that wetness perception is intertwined with our ability to sense cold temperature and tactile sensations such as pressure and texture.

Solving the mystery of the 'Man in the Moon': Volcanic plume, not an asteroid, likely created the moon's largest basin Posted: 01 Oct 2014 10:30 AM PDT New data obtained by NASA's GRAIL mission reveals that the Procellarum region on the near side of the moon -- a giant basin often referred to as the "man in the moon" -- likely arose not from a massive asteroid strike, but from a large plume of magma deep within the moon's interior.

Support for controversial Darwin theory of 'jump dispersal' Posted: 01 Oct 2014 07:27 AM PDT More than one hundred and fifty years ago, Charles Darwin hypothesized that species could cross oceans and other vast distances on vegetation rafts, icebergs, or in the case of plant seeds, in the plumage of birds. Though many were skeptical of Darwin's 'jump dispersal' idea, a new study suggests that Darwin might have been correct.

New drug-delivery capsule may replace injections Posted: 01 Oct 2014 07:27 AM PDT A pill coated with tiny needles can deliver drugs directly into the lining of the digestive tract, researchers have found, suggesting that the end of injections may be near.

Semen secrets: How a previous sexual partner can influence another male's offspring Posted: 01 Oct 2014 06:02 AM PDT Scientists have discovered a new form of non-genetic inheritance, showing for the first time that offspring can resemble a mother's previous sexual partner -- in flies at least. Researchers manipulated the size of male flies and studied their offspring. They found that the size of the young was determined by the size of the first male the mother mated with, rather than the second male that sired the offspring.

Geneticists solve 40-year-old dilemma to explain why duplicate genes remain in the genome Posted: 30 Sep 2014 06:22 PM PDT After 40 years of wondering why, scientists have discovered that duplicate genes confer 'mutational robustness' in individuals, which allows them to adapt to novel, potentially dangerous environments.

Sleep twitches light up the brain Posted: 29 Sep 2014 12:39 PM PDT A new study finds twitches during rapid eye movement sleep comprise a different class of movement, which researchers say is further evidence that sleep twitches activate circuits throughout the developing brain and teach newborns about their limbs and what they can do with them.

Quest continues for peanut that won't cause allergic reaction Posted: 29 Sep 2014 09:39 AM PDT A food scientist has removed 80 percent of allergens from whole peanuts, moving him a step closer to eliminating 99.9 percent of peanut allergens. For the study, researchers used a pulsating light system to direct concentrated bursts of light to modify the peanut allergenic proteins. That way, they say, human antibodies can't recognize them as allergens and begin to release histamines.

Mimicking brain cells to boost computer memory power Posted: 29 Sep 2014 06:03 AM PDT Researchers have brought ultra-fast, nano-scale data storage within striking reach, using technology that mimics the human brain. The researchers have built a novel nano-structure that offers a new platform for the development of highly stable and reliable nanoscale memory devices.

You are subscribed to email updates from Most Popular News -- ScienceDaily To stop receiving these emails, you may unsubscribe now.	Email delivery powered by Google
Google Inc., 20 West Kinzie, Chicago IL USA 60610

ScienceDaily: Strange Science News

---

• Physicist turns smartphones into pocket cosmic ray detectors
• Quantum environmentalism: Putting a qubit's surroundings to good use
• Exotic matter: A closer look at the perfect fluid sheds light on what happened microseconds after the Big Bang
• Falling asleep: Revealing the point of transition
• Elusive particle that is its own antiparticle observed
• Study gauges humor by age
• Socioeconomic factors, fashion trends linked to increase in melanoma
• How giant clams harness the sun by growing algae as a source of food
• The larger your friends the larger your appetite, study shows
• 52-million-year-old amber preserves 'ant-loving' beetle
• New study first to document the voices of fish larvae
• Sharks have personalities, study shows
• Deconstruction of avant-garde cuisine could lead to even more fanciful dishes

Physicist turns smartphones into pocket cosmic ray detectors Posted: 02 Oct 2014 01:26 PM PDT A new smartphone app can essentially turn Android phones into pocket cosmic ray detectors. The app, DECO, uses the phone's camera to capture energetic subatomic light particles and log data.

Quantum environmentalism: Putting a qubit's surroundings to good use Posted: 02 Oct 2014 11:19 AM PDT A qubit's environment, usually viewed as a threat to coherence, here serves as an aid to manipulating and interrogating the qubit.

Exotic matter: A closer look at the perfect fluid sheds light on what happened microseconds after the Big Bang Posted: 02 Oct 2014 11:18 AM PDT By combining data from two high-energy accelerators, nuclear scientists have refined the measurement of a remarkable property of exotic matter known as quark-gluon plasma. The findings reveal new aspects of the ultra-hot, 'perfect fluid' that give clues to the state of the young universe just microseconds after the Big Bang.

Falling asleep: Revealing the point of transition Posted: 02 Oct 2014 11:18 AM PDT How can we tell when someone has fallen asleep? To answer this question, scientists have developed a new statistical method and behavioral task to track the dynamic process of falling asleep.

Elusive particle that is its own antiparticle observed Posted: 02 Oct 2014 11:17 AM PDT Scientists have observed an exotic particle that behaves simultaneously like matter and antimatter, a feat of math and engineering that could yield powerful computers based on quantum mechanics.

Study gauges humor by age Posted: 02 Oct 2014 10:11 AM PDT Depending on your age, you may or may not find certain types of humor funny, especially if it pokes fun at others. Now researchers have examined whether young, middle-aged and older adults found clips of inappropriate social behavior to be funny.

Socioeconomic factors, fashion trends linked to increase in melanoma Posted: 02 Oct 2014 09:38 AM PDT Researchers explored extenuating factors, such as socioeconomic and fashion trends, that may have contributed to increased incidence of melanoma over the past century.

How giant clams harness the sun by growing algae as a source of food Posted: 02 Oct 2014 09:37 AM PDT Beneath the waves, many creatures sport iridescent structures that rival what materials scientists can make in the laboratory. Researchers have now shown how giant clams use these structures to thrive, operating as exceedingly efficient, living greenhouses that grow symbiotic algae as a source of food. This understanding could have implications for alternative energy research, paving the way for new types of solar panels.

The larger your friends the larger your appetite, study shows Posted: 02 Oct 2014 09:37 AM PDT Have you ever ordered more food at a restaurant than you intended? There are elements of dining rooms that actually prime you to eat more food. One such element is the weight of those dining with or near you. A new study found that the body type of your dining partner, or that of those dining nearby, may actually influence how much you serve yourself and how much you eat.

52-million-year-old amber preserves 'ant-loving' beetle Posted: 02 Oct 2014 09:36 AM PDT Scientists have uncovered the fossil of a 52-million-year old beetle that likely was able to live alongside ants -- preying on their eggs and usurping resources -- within the comfort of their nest. The fossil, encased in a piece of amber from India, is the oldest-known example of this kind of social parasitism, known as 'myrmecophily.' The research also shows that the diversification of these stealth beetles, which infiltrate ant nests world-wide today, correlates with the ecological rise of modern ants.

New study first to document the voices of fish larvae Posted: 02 Oct 2014 06:24 AM PDT A new study has documented that fish larvae produce sound. These 'knock' and 'growl' sounds may help small larvae maintain group cohesion in the dark.

Sharks have personalities, study shows Posted: 02 Oct 2014 05:43 AM PDT Some sharks are 'gregarious' and have strong social connections, whilst others are more solitary and prefer to remain inconspicuous, according to a new study which is the first to show that the notorious predators have personality traits.

Deconstruction of avant-garde cuisine could lead to even more fanciful dishes Posted: 01 Oct 2014 07:26 AM PDT One of the most iconic forms of avant-garde cuisine, also known as molecular gastronomy, involves the presentation of flavorful, edible liquids -- like cocktails or olive oil -- packaged into spheres. Now a team of scientists is getting to the bottom of what makes these delectable morsels possible.

You are subscribed to email updates from Strange & Offbeat News -- ScienceDaily To stop receiving these emails, you may unsubscribe now.	Email delivery powered by Google
Google Inc., 20 West Kinzie, Chicago IL USA 60610

ScienceDaily: Top News

---

• Quantum environmentalism: Putting a qubit's surroundings to good use
• Exotic matter: A closer look at the perfect fluid sheds light on what happened microseconds after the Big Bang
• Discovery could prevent development of brain tumors in children
• Falling asleep: Revealing the point of transition
• Boosting biofuel: Yeast made to tolerate high levels of ethanol, making them more productive
• Previously unseen details of seafloor exposed in new map
• Elusive particle that is its own antiparticle observed
• In-depth analysis of bat influenza viruses concludes they pose low risk to humans
• Humans to blame for plummeting numbers of cheetahs
• Ebola genome browser now online to aid researchers' response to crisis
• Socioeconomic factors, fashion trends linked to increase in melanoma
• Herbivores play important role in protecting habitats from invasive species
• How giant clams harness the sun by growing algae as a source of food
• Creepy crawlers play key role in structure of grasslands
• CDC team assisting Ebola response in Dallas, Texas; Investigation of first U.S. Ebola case underway
• Link between depression, abnormal brain response to visceral pain in patients with IBS
• DNA 'bias' may keep some diseases in circulation, biologists show
• 52-million-year-old amber preserves 'ant-loving' beetle
• How curiosity changes the brain to enhance learning
• Unexpectedly speedy expansion of human, ape cerebellum
• Teen Texting: Difference in girls, boys text talk, reflection on gender identity
• Underwater landslide doubled size of 2011 Japanese tsunami
• Judgment and decision-making: Brain activity indicates there is more than meets the eye
• Common painkillers combined with other drugs may cause high risk of GI bleeding
• Dog's epigenome gives clues to human cancer
• New approach to on-chip quantum computing
• On invasive species, Darwin had it right all along, study shows
• Making old lungs look young again, with ibuprofen
• New study first to document the voices of fish larvae
• Schizophrenia, bipolar disorder associated with dendritic spine loss in brain
• Discovery helps to spot what makes a good drug
• Auditory system: The ruffling effect of rumble
• Sharks have personalities, study shows
• Nanoparticles give up forensic secrets
• People prone to delusions make rushed decisions, research shows
• New drug achieves significant additional cholesterol-lowering in people with inherited high cholesterol on statins
• Energy drinks cause insomnia, nervousness in athletes
• Space not only rules genes, but mind as well
• Fine tuning nanoparticles for the medical industry
• New nanomaterial introduced into electrical machines
• Stressed out: Research sheds new light on why rechargeable batteries fail
• Wintertime ozone pollution in Utah oil and gas fields explained

Quantum environmentalism: Putting a qubit's surroundings to good use Posted: 02 Oct 2014 11:19 AM PDT A qubit's environment, usually viewed as a threat to coherence, here serves as an aid to manipulating and interrogating the qubit.

Exotic matter: A closer look at the perfect fluid sheds light on what happened microseconds after the Big Bang Posted: 02 Oct 2014 11:18 AM PDT By combining data from two high-energy accelerators, nuclear scientists have refined the measurement of a remarkable property of exotic matter known as quark-gluon plasma. The findings reveal new aspects of the ultra-hot, 'perfect fluid' that give clues to the state of the young universe just microseconds after the Big Bang.

Discovery could prevent development of brain tumors in children Posted: 02 Oct 2014 11:18 AM PDT A mechanism that promotes the progression of medulloblastoma, the most common brain tumor found in children, has been discovered by researchers. The team found that a protein known as Sonic Hedgehog induces DNA damage causes the cancer to develop.

Falling asleep: Revealing the point of transition Posted: 02 Oct 2014 11:18 AM PDT How can we tell when someone has fallen asleep? To answer this question, scientists have developed a new statistical method and behavioral task to track the dynamic process of falling asleep.

Boosting biofuel: Yeast made to tolerate high levels of ethanol, making them more productive Posted: 02 Oct 2014 11:18 AM PDT Yeast are commonly used to transform corn and other plant materials into biofuels such as ethanol. However, large concentrations of ethanol can be toxic to yeast, which has limited the production capacity of many yeast strains used in industry.

Previously unseen details of seafloor exposed in new map Posted: 02 Oct 2014 11:18 AM PDT A new map of the world's seafloor has been created. Twice as accurate as the previous version, the new map features a much more vivid picture of seafloor structures, including thousands of previously uncharted mountains.

Elusive particle that is its own antiparticle observed Posted: 02 Oct 2014 11:17 AM PDT Scientists have observed an exotic particle that behaves simultaneously like matter and antimatter, a feat of math and engineering that could yield powerful computers based on quantum mechanics.

In-depth analysis of bat influenza viruses concludes they pose low risk to humans Posted: 02 Oct 2014 11:17 AM PDT Zoonosis -- transmission of infections from other vertebrates to humans -- causes regular and sometimes serious disease outbreaks. Bats are a well-known vertebrate reservoir of viruses like rabies and Ebola. Recent discovery of sequences in bats that are resemble influenza virus genes raised the question of whether bat flu viruses exist and could pose a threat to humans.

Humans to blame for plummeting numbers of cheetahs Posted: 02 Oct 2014 11:17 AM PDT A new study into how cheetahs burn energy suggests that human activity, rather than larger predators, may force them to expend more energy and thus be the major cause of their decline.

Ebola genome browser now online to aid researchers' response to crisis Posted: 02 Oct 2014 09:53 AM PDT The UC Santa Cruz Genomics Institute has just released a new Ebola genome browser to assist global efforts to develop a vaccine and antiserum to help stop the spread of the Ebola virus.

Socioeconomic factors, fashion trends linked to increase in melanoma Posted: 02 Oct 2014 09:38 AM PDT Researchers explored extenuating factors, such as socioeconomic and fashion trends, that may have contributed to increased incidence of melanoma over the past century.

Herbivores play important role in protecting habitats from invasive species Posted: 02 Oct 2014 09:37 AM PDT Herbivores consume more non-native oak leaf material in areas with diverse native plant communities than in less diverse communities. Why diverse plant communities tend to resist invasion by non-native plants, remains uncertain. Researchers have been examining the potential role of herbivores on the invasion of non-native plant species in diverse plant communities.

How giant clams harness the sun by growing algae as a source of food Posted: 02 Oct 2014 09:37 AM PDT Beneath the waves, many creatures sport iridescent structures that rival what materials scientists can make in the laboratory. Researchers have now shown how giant clams use these structures to thrive, operating as exceedingly efficient, living greenhouses that grow symbiotic algae as a source of food. This understanding could have implications for alternative energy research, paving the way for new types of solar panels.

Creepy crawlers play key role in structure of grasslands Posted: 02 Oct 2014 09:37 AM PDT The critical importance of earthworms, beetles, and other tiny creatures to the structure of grasslands and the valuable ecosystem services they provide has been outlined by researchers. "These findings emphasize how interconnected the belowground and aboveground components of ecosystems are and that different ecosystem processes respond in different ways to the management of grasslands," said a co-author of the study.

CDC team assisting Ebola response in Dallas, Texas; Investigation of first U.S. Ebola case underway Posted: 02 Oct 2014 09:37 AM PDT Ten experts from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention -- supported 24/7 by the CDC's full Emergency Operations Center and Ebola experts in CDC's Atlanta headquarters -- have arrived in Texas and are working closely with Texas state and local health departments to investigate the first Ebola case in the United States. Nine members of the CDC team arrived last night and one arrived Oct. 1, 2014.

Link between depression, abnormal brain response to visceral pain in patients with IBS Posted: 02 Oct 2014 09:36 AM PDT High rates of anxiety and depression amongst patients with irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) have led many researchers to believe there could be a causal relationship between psychological factors and IBS symptoms. Now, scientists have found clear evidence that patients with IBS process pain signals from the gut abnormally, and that disturbed brain responses to pain are particularly pronounced in patients with more depression symptoms.

DNA 'bias' may keep some diseases in circulation, biologists show Posted: 02 Oct 2014 09:36 AM PDT The process known as gene conversion has been studied in the context of the evolution of human populations. Researchers found that a bias toward certain types of DNA sequences during gene conversion may be an important factor in why certain heritable diseases persist in populations around the world.

52-million-year-old amber preserves 'ant-loving' beetle Posted: 02 Oct 2014 09:36 AM PDT Scientists have uncovered the fossil of a 52-million-year old beetle that likely was able to live alongside ants -- preying on their eggs and usurping resources -- within the comfort of their nest. The fossil, encased in a piece of amber from India, is the oldest-known example of this kind of social parasitism, known as 'myrmecophily.' The research also shows that the diversification of these stealth beetles, which infiltrate ant nests world-wide today, correlates with the ecological rise of modern ants.

How curiosity changes the brain to enhance learning Posted: 02 Oct 2014 09:36 AM PDT The more curious we are about a topic, the easier it is to learn information about that topic. New research provides insights into what happens in our brains when curiosity is piqued. The findings could help scientists find ways to enhance overall learning and memory in both healthy individuals and those with neurological conditions.

Unexpectedly speedy expansion of human, ape cerebellum Posted: 02 Oct 2014 09:36 AM PDT A new study could rewrite the story of ape and human brain evolution. While the neocortex of the brain has been called 'the crowning achievement of evolution and the biological substrate of human mental prowess,' newly reported evolutionary rate comparisons show that the cerebellum expanded up to six times faster than anticipated throughout the evolution of apes, including humans.

Teen Texting: Difference in girls, boys text talk, reflection on gender identity Posted: 02 Oct 2014 09:34 AM PDT Teenage years are a turbulent time of learning independence, developing social skills and experiencing sexuality and romance. Teens face peer groups pressure and have no micro guidance from parents. Texting is an important social communication channel for teens, giving the opportunity for anxiety free communication with the opposite sex. This study explores teenager's use of text, language differences between sexes and overall gender identity.

Underwater landslide doubled size of 2011 Japanese tsunami Posted: 02 Oct 2014 09:32 AM PDT An ocean engineer has found that a massive underwater landslide, not just the 9.0 earthquake, was responsible for triggering the deadly tsunami that struck Japan in March 2011.

Judgment and decision-making: Brain activity indicates there is more than meets the eye Posted: 02 Oct 2014 07:12 AM PDT People make immediate judgments about images they are shown, which could impact on their decisions, even before their brains have had time to consciously process the information, a study of brainwaves has found.

Common painkillers combined with other drugs may cause high risk of GI bleeding Posted: 02 Oct 2014 07:12 AM PDT Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs -- such as ibuprofen and aspirin -- increase one's risk of upper gastrointestinal bleeding. When taken in combination with other drugs, this risk is significantly higher, according to new research.

Dog's epigenome gives clues to human cancer Posted: 02 Oct 2014 07:11 AM PDT The dog's epigenome has been characterized by researchers who transferred the results to human cancer to understand the changes in appearance of tumors. Study results suggest that act pharmacological action on these epigenetic alterations may be helpful in slowing disease progression.

New approach to on-chip quantum computing Posted: 02 Oct 2014 07:11 AM PDT An international team of researchers is introducing a new method to achieve a different type of photon pair source that fits into the tiny space of a computer chip.

On invasive species, Darwin had it right all along, study shows Posted: 02 Oct 2014 07:11 AM PDT Based on insights first articulated by Charles Darwin, researchers have developed and tested the 'evolutionary imbalance hypothesis' to help predict species invasiveness in ecosystems. The results suggest the importance of accounting for the evolutionary histories of the donor and recipient regions in invasions.

Making old lungs look young again, with ibuprofen Posted: 02 Oct 2014 07:08 AM PDT The lungs become more inflammatory with age, researchers say, and add that ibuprofen can lower that inflammation. Immune cells from old mouse lungs fought tuberculosis bacteria as effectively as cells from young mice after lung inflammation was reduced by ibuprofen.

New study first to document the voices of fish larvae Posted: 02 Oct 2014 06:24 AM PDT A new study has documented that fish larvae produce sound. These 'knock' and 'growl' sounds may help small larvae maintain group cohesion in the dark.

Schizophrenia, bipolar disorder associated with dendritic spine loss in brain Posted: 02 Oct 2014 06:24 AM PDT Schizophrenia and bipolar disorder both appear to be associated with dendritic spine loss in the brain, suggesting the two distinct disorders may share common pathophysiological features.

Discovery helps to spot what makes a good drug Posted: 02 Oct 2014 06:24 AM PDT A new test could revolutionize the discovery of new prescription drugs. The test will help determine which drugs are unlikely to work at an early stage, speeding up the time it takes to make safe and effective medicines available, scientists say.

Auditory system: The ruffling effect of rumble Posted: 02 Oct 2014 06:24 AM PDT Barely perceptible low-frequency signals nevertheless activate measurable responses in our auditory circuits. Neurobiologists have now characterized the remarkable impact of low-frequency sounds on the inner ear.

Sharks have personalities, study shows Posted: 02 Oct 2014 05:43 AM PDT Some sharks are 'gregarious' and have strong social connections, whilst others are more solitary and prefer to remain inconspicuous, according to a new study which is the first to show that the notorious predators have personality traits.

Nanoparticles give up forensic secrets Posted: 02 Oct 2014 05:43 AM PDT A group of researchers from Switzerland has thrown light on the precise mechanisms responsible for the impressive ability of nanoparticles to detect fingermarks left at crime scenes.

People prone to delusions make rushed decisions, research shows Posted: 02 Oct 2014 05:43 AM PDT People who are prone to delusions gather insufficient information before making decisions, according to research. "In our study, the combination of rewards and costs created optimal decision points, allowing us to investigate genuine 'jumps to conclusions'. Our results confirm that delusion-prone people are less likely to wait for the best moment before making a decision. This indicates that they would rush to make choices in their everyday lives, relating to anything from money or jobs to family and friends, which could lead to less successful outcomes for them," authors said.

New drug achieves significant additional cholesterol-lowering in people with inherited high cholesterol on statins Posted: 02 Oct 2014 05:43 AM PDT Evolocumab, an injected form of a new class of drugs called PCSK9 inhibitors, is highly effective at reducing low-density lipoprotein (LDL) or "bad cholesterol" levels with few side effects in people with familial hypercholesterolaemia (FH), an inherited condition that causes extremely high cholesterol and high risk of cardiovascular disease at an early age.

Energy drinks cause insomnia, nervousness in athletes Posted: 02 Oct 2014 05:43 AM PDT A study analyzing the positive and negative effects of energy drinks on athletes has seen that, although in principle their sports performance was seen to improve by between 3% and 7%, there was also an increase in the frequency of insomnia, nervousness and the level of stimulation in the hours following competition, scientists report.

Space not only rules genes, but mind as well Posted: 02 Oct 2014 05:41 AM PDT Changes in spatial distribution of genetic material can lead to neuropsychiatric disorders, as discovered recently by researchers. The investigation of the genetically modified laboratory mice define new directions in the fight against neuropsychiatric disorders in humans; they also suggest that the results of some previous studies of mouse behavior might be misinterpreted.

Fine tuning nanoparticles for the medical industry Posted: 02 Oct 2014 05:41 AM PDT Nanoparticles have the potential to revolutionize the medical industry, but they must possess a few critical properties. First, they need to target a specific region, so that they do not scatter throughout the body. They also require some sort of sensing method, so that doctors and researchers can track the particles. Finally, they need to perform their function at the right moment, ideally in response to a stimulus. Scientists are trying to develop new particles with unprecedented properties that still meet these requirements.

New nanomaterial introduced into electrical machines Posted: 02 Oct 2014 05:41 AM PDT Scientists have now constructed the world's first prototype electrical motor using carbon nanotube yarn in the motor windings. The new technology may significantly enhance the performance.

Stressed out: Research sheds new light on why rechargeable batteries fail Posted: 01 Oct 2014 10:31 AM PDT Lithium ions traveling through a zinc antimonide anode cause local stress and phase transitions, a process dubbed atomic shuffling. These changes may help explain why most anodes made of layered materials eventually fail.

Wintertime ozone pollution in Utah oil and gas fields explained Posted: 01 Oct 2014 10:30 AM PDT Chemicals released into the air by oil and gas exploration, extraction and related activities can spark reactions that lead to high levels of ozone in wintertime, high enough to exceed federal health standards, according to new research.

You are subscribed to email updates from All Top News -- ScienceDaily To stop receiving these emails, you may unsubscribe now.	Email delivery powered by Google
Google Inc., 20 West Kinzie, Chicago IL USA 60610