|
A Trained Eye Finally Solved the Anthrax Puzzle (The Florence Times-Daily)
Scientists used techniques not invented in 2001 to trace anthrax to its source, a flask in Bruce Ivinss custody.
Calendar (Skokie Review)
Based upon space availability, The Review prints calendar announcements and items for columns, including campus news, newsmakers and others for local organizations and individuals. The deadline is 10 days before the desired publication date, however there is no guarantee for publication. Send releases and items of local interest to: Skokie Review or Lincolnwood Review, 130 S. Prospect Ave., ...
Community Calendar (Glenview Announcements)
Deadline for calendar items is 10 days in advance of the desired publication date. Send information on clubs, lectures, community events, religious events, reunions, support groups and singles to: Community Calendar, Pioneer Press, 3701 W. Lake Ave., Glenview IL 60026; fax to (847) 486-7451 or e-mail to glenview@pioneerlocal.com.
DNA Testing and Genetic Profiles Help Avoid Broken Hearts Polls Reveal (PRWeb)
The rapid growth in popularity of DNA testing and genetic profiling is proving many skeptics wrong. A recent poll shows that the benefits available from genetic tests outweigh consumers' privacy concerns. From dating, through genealogy, to preventative heart medication, the use of genetic testing data to drive health and lifestyle decisions is gaining acceptance. (PRWeb Aug 5, 2008) Read the ...
DNA Testing and Genetic Profiles Help Avoid Broken Hearts Polls Reveal (PRWeb via Yahoo! News)
The rapid growth in popularity of DNA testing and genetic profiling is proving many skeptics wrong. A recent poll shows that the benefits available from genetic tests outweigh consumers' privacy concerns. From dating, through genealogy, to preventative heart medication, the use of genetic testing data to drive health and lifestyle decisions is gaining acceptance.
Are Pronghorns Smarter Than Classical European Royalty? (Science Daily)
Over the past two decades, one research has proven that female pronghorns are smarter than many humans when it comes to mate selection. Rather than going for the male with the biggest body or most impressive horns, female pronghorns expend a ton of energy searching for the most vigor and best stamina; traits that will give their offspring the greatest chance of success.
Stanford Study Uses Genetic Evidence To Trace Ancient African Migration (Medical News Today)
Stanford University researchers peering at history's footprints on human DNA have found new evidence for how prehistoric people shared knowledge that advanced civilization. Using a genetic technique pioneered at Stanford, the team found that animal-herding methods arrived in southern Africa 2,000 years ago on a wave of human migration, rather than by movement of ideas between neighbors.
Genetic Evidence Used To Trace Ancient African Migration (Science Daily)
Researchers peering at history's footprints on human DNA have found new evidence for how prehistoric people shared knowledge that advanced civilization.
|