Big data will go mainstream when nanotechnology is embedded into humans, says Skype CISO - 26 Apr 2013 Big data is not yet being embraced, according to Adrian Asher, chief information security officer (CISO) of the Skype division at Microsoft. Asher told delegates at Infosecurity Europe 2013 that big data is currently just a buzzword used for marketing purposes, but that in five or 10 years' time, the real benefits of big data might be realised. "There is much talk about networking and e-commerce uses for big data in the future but imagine in five or 10 years, if each of us had nanotechnology embedded in us to help fight various forms of diseases. "Once those markers are present [of a disease], they will be detected and fed into your house's gateway and then will be processed into the healthcare system. "At the moment, the NHS is spending a huge amount of money on diagnostics, but if people were coming in with predetermined diagnostics this could save time and money," he stated. "This sort of thing will lead to the elimination of most curable diseases," she said.
Mahendra Kumar Trivedi | OMICS International | Madhya P Mahendra Kumar Trivedi completed his Bachelor’s degree in Mechanical Engineering in 1985 and worked as an Engineer for 10 years. In 1995, Mr. Trivedi discovered that he has the unique ability to harness the energy from the universe and transmit it to anywhere on earth, infusing it into living organisms and nonliving materials to optimize their potential. With this ability, Mr.
Scientists and Researchers Network - I am in Science - Member Profile - Mahendra Trivedi About Mahendra Trivedi earned his 5-year Bachelor’s degree in Mechanical Engineering in 1985 and worked as an Engineer for 10 years. In 1995, Mr. Trivedi discovered that he had the unique ability to harness the energy from the universe and transmit it to anywhere on the globe, infusing it into living organisms and nonliving materials, thus optimizing their potential. For the next 5-7 years, Trivedi applied this newfound discovery to helping people optimize their potential, and this unique phenomenon resulting from Mr. Research Although Mr. Mahendra Trivedi’s work within the international scientific community is extensive and ongoing. Mr. Presently, Mahendra Kumar Trivedi has designed various Human “Trivedi Master Wellness” Programs in which thousands of people have reported results that are often described as “miraculous” and “life-changing.” Mr. You can read more about Mr. 1). 2). 3). 4). 5). 6). 7).
Analytical Study of Para Chloro Benzonitrile Title: Physical, Thermal and Spectroscopic Studies of Biofield Treated p-Chlorobenzonitrile Publication: Science Journal of Chemistry Select license: Creative Commons Attributions-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 10.11648/j.sjc.20150306.11 Updated: November 21st, 2016 Abstract: Para-chlorobenzonitrile (p-CBN) is widely used as a chemical intermediate in the manufacturing of dyes, medicines, and pesticides, however; sometimes it may cause runaway reactions at high temperatures.
Nanosponge soaks up venom, toxins in blood Zhang Research Lab This is a cross-section of nanosponge that may be able to protect against infections and venoms. By Tia Ghose LiveScience A tiny sponge camouflaged as a red blood cell could soak up toxins ranging from anthrax to snake venom, new research suggests. The new "nanosponge," described April 14 in the journal Nature Nanotechnology, takes advantage of the fact that many threats, from superbugs to E. coli, use the same strategies to damage cells. The nanoparticles , also called nanosponges, act as decoys that lure and inactivate the deadly compounds. Follow-up studies need to be done in humans. Tiny robots One of the mainstay strategies of bacteria and poison is to poke holes in cells, disrupting their internal chemical balance and causing them to burst, Hu told LiveScience. But so far, researchers haven't had much success creating all-purpose treatments to exploit this vulnerability. Next, the team injected 18 mice with a lethal dose of a MRSA toxin. Widespread treatment
figshare Biofield Independent Researcher Henderson, NV, US Mahendra Kumar Trivedi earned his 5-year Bachelor’s degree in Mechanical Engineering in 1985 . Mahendra Kumar Trivedi worked as an Engineer for 10 years. Publications Trivedi Effect for iOS Pros In this app the latest information and online video can be seen. Cons Like the app as Trivedi Effect is something amazing for which i got curious to know and downloaded from Google Playstore Reply to this review Was this review helpful? Through this Trivedi Effect App, i was able to connect through Mahendra Trivedi and join his upgraded program. Since upgrading to the Daily Transmission Program, there is such a difference in growth in consciousness. The online webcast related to Trivedi Effect can be watched. The description on Google play store is about the Trivedi Effect. Good one, Easily get the latest information about The Trivedi Effect and all the online webcast can be watched. what benefits the user can take through this app should be described. Summary This Application is good but need to improve the design and some additional offers should be given. Was this review helpful? Need to roll out improvements in look. This app is really amazing. Easily downloaded through Google play store
Spectroscopic Analysis of P-Chloro Benzonitrile: Impact of Human Energy Description Para-chlorobenzonitrile (p-CBN) is widely used as a chemical intermediate in the manufacturing of dyes, medicines, and pesticides, however; sometimes it may cause runaway reactions at high temperatures. The current study was designed to evaluate the impact of biofield energy treatment on the physical, thermal, and spectroscopic properties of p-CBN. The analysis was done by dividing the p-CBN samples into two groups that served as control and treated. The treated group received Mr. Trivedi’s biofield treatment. Citation Information Mahendra Kumar Trivedi, Alice Branton, Dahryn Trivedi, Gopal Nayak, Ragini Singh, Snehasis Jana.
UF researchers develop ‘nanotrain’ for targeted cancer drug transport GAINESVILLE, Fla. — University of Florida researchers have developed a “DNA nanotrain” that fast-tracks its payload of cancer-fighting drugs and bioimaging agents to tumor cells deep within the body. The nanotrain’s ability to cost-effectively deliver high doses of drugs to precisely targeted cancers and other medical maladies without leaving behind toxic nano-clutter has been the elusive Holy Grail for scientists studying the teeny-tiny world of DNA nanotechnology. DNA nanotechnology holds great promise as a new way to deliver chemotherapy directly to cancer cells, but until now, scientists have not been able to direct nanotherapies to consistently differentiate cancer cells from healthy ones. Other limiting factors include high costs, too-small amounts of drugs delivered and potential toxic side effects. Tan and his colleagues report that the DNA nanotrains can be cost-effectively made by mixing bits of DNA in a liquid medium. Credits Media Contact