Cell

Nature Raphael Lis, Charles C. Karrasch, Michael G. Poulos, Balvir Kunar, David Redmond, Jose G. Barcia Duran, Chaitanya R. Badwe, William Schachterle, Michael Ginsberg, Jenny Xiang, Arash Rafii Tabrizi, Koji Shido, Zev Rosenwaks, Olivier Elemento, Nancy A. Speck, Jason M.

Take Sambucol-Coronovirus Self-Assistance – Part 1 | PSI, Inc. Published on March 21, 2020 Written by Geraint Hughes As a good starting point, I would suggest Sambucol. This alternative health food product has been around for decades and is available in extract, liquid, tab and pill forms and has been used as an old folk remedy in Europe and Africa going back centuries. Many studies have been conducted on it and found it to be beneficial against many different types of flu viruses, none have been conducted on Coronavirus of course, but seeing as Coronavirus is a flu type virus, it seems perfectly reasonable that a cheap, easily available product which assists against one type may also be of benefit against another type. What is Sambucol? If the link is to believed, and I have no valid reason to doubt it, it helps against the flu. Let’s look at some specific research as well. This is what they concluded. A third study? So, what are you going to do? Toilet roll shelves empty?

Nature Publishing Group : science journals, jobs, and information Syntech Research | Expert services delivering competitive advantage An Experiment to Teach Sparrows New Songs Proved a Wild Success You can’t teach an adult bird a new tune. Or can you? New research proves that wild Savannah Sparrows can learn to sing different melodies at two ages, shedding light on critical learning periods for songbirds. Savannah Sparrows, which are found in grasslands and coastal habitats across North America, sing slightly varied tunes depending on their location. Three male Savannah Sparrows singing the typical Kent Island song: Three male Savannah Sparrows singing West Coast songs: Vocal learning occurs when animals echo fresh sounds or modify existing ones based on what they hear in their environment. In addition to confirming that Savannah Sparrows fit the songbird mold, Mennill and his team discovered that there are two phases of life crucial to driving the behavior in the species: the early months of the sparrow’s first year of life, and then the onset of adulthood, when males are coming back to their nest sites to breed. Using the right sound system proved to be a key element.

Neuroscience Neuroscience is the scientific study of the nervous system.[1] Traditionally, neuroscience has been seen as a branch of biology. However, it is currently an interdisciplinary science that collaborates with other fields such as chemistry, computer science, engineering, linguistics, mathematics, medicine and allied disciplines, philosophy, physics, and psychology. It also exerts influence on other fields, such as neuroeducation[2] and neurolaw. Because of the increasing number of scientists who study the nervous system, several prominent neuroscience organizations have been formed to provide a forum to all neuroscientists and educators. History[edit] The study of the nervous system dates back to ancient Egypt. Early views on the function of the brain regarded it to be a "cranial stuffing" of sorts. The view that the heart was the source of consciousness was not challenged until the time of the Greek physician Hippocrates. Modern neuroscience[edit] Human nervous system

Remaining calm in adversity: What Stoicism can teach us during the coronavirus pandemic People around the world are feeling rudderless and adrift. There’s conflicting information about the pandemic – but it’s not just about health. People losing work, feeling frightened, being isolated at home, worried about their loved ones and wondering about getting basic supplies. We all must make ethical decisions in this pandemic. Responses are varied. The more we read, the more anxious we become. Stoicism is an ancient tool for remaining calm in adversity. Stoicism is a school of Hellenistic philosophy that was founded by Zeno of Citium, in Athens, in the early 3rd century BC. Stoics welcomed hard times – they saw their life as training for moments such as the one we are in now, where character, resilience and courage are tested. He saw crisis as a way of unmasking who you really are: “Circumstances don’t make the man, they only reveal him to himself.” Keeping calm In times like this it’s easy to spiral into anxiety. They were calm, focused and courageous in the face of carnage. Ethics

NOVA Can Wind Turbines Make You Sick? Residents living in the shadows of wind turbines say the sound is making them sick. But so far the science isn't there. From NOVA Next | Jun 27, 2018 Thirty Years Ago Today, Global Warming First Made Headline News On June 23, a NASA climate scientist, James Hansen, told a U.S. From NOVA Next | Jun 23, 2018 New Middle Eastern Particle Accelerator’s Motto is “Science for Peace” In a region in turmoil, an unprecedented joint venture of scientists and policymakers is working together on Jordan’s new particle accelerator under the motto "science for peace." From NOVA Next | Jun 21, 2018 Psychological Damage Inflicted By Parent-Child Separation is Deep, Long-Lasting Here's what happens in the brain and the body when a child is forcibly separated from his or her parents.