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Sunday, November 30, 2014

Curl Power

If you've got curly hair, you need to look at these products. They'll change everything.

curl power!

WE'RE COVETING...

Amazing deals we've spotted for less than $50!

Check out this check print shift dress from Asos. At $47, it's a really good deal.

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I'm Losing It

...over these mildly infuriating everyday scenarios that will eventually kill us all.

34 Devastating Images That May Finally Push You Over The Edge

Having to choose between burned fingers, paper in my mouth, and getting up to go find a spoon. How can anyone possibly recover?

BRB time to scream into a pillow.

NOM

December might be right around the corner, but you can still stay warm and cozy with these delicious winter cocktails.

CUTE

Twenty-four days is a long time to be clever. So steal these Elf On The Shelf ideas instead and keep your kids happy all month long.

OMG

Speaking of kids: These gift ideas are so fun, parents won't want to let them go.

WIN

Who knows if these people were born great or achieved greatness. But we do know that they're nailing life. Let's recognize their genius.

WIN

How many pints are in a half gallon? How many teaspoons are in a tablespoon? Don't worry: There's an app for that.

YAAS

Got curls? These products are going to change your life. Here's how to use them.

LOL

Careful: There's a baby on board. LITERALLY.

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ScienceDaily: Top Environment News

ScienceDaily: Top Environment News


January-October 2014 temperatures highest on record

Posted: 29 Nov 2014 04:57 AM PST

The global average temperature over land and ocean surfaces for January to October 2014 was the highest on record, according to the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. It said October was the hottest since records began in 1880.

ScienceDaily: Top Health News

ScienceDaily: Top Health News


Ancient dental plaque: A 'whey' into our milk drinking past?

Posted: 27 Nov 2014 06:49 AM PST

We drink milk because it is good for us, but we rarely stop to think why. Archaeologists and geneticists have been puzzling this question since it was revealed that the mutations which enable adults to drink milk are under the strongest selection of any in the human genome.

Brain regions that encode words, grammar, story identified

Posted: 26 Nov 2014 11:42 AM PST

Scientists have produced the first integrated computational model of reading, identifying which parts of the brain are responsible for such sub-processes as parsing sentences, determining the meaning of words and understanding relationships between characters. They based their results on brain scan of people reading a Harry Potter book.

ScienceDaily: Most Popular News

ScienceDaily: Most Popular News


Ancient dental plaque: A 'Whey' into our milk drinking past?

Posted: 27 Nov 2014 06:49 AM PST

We drink milk because it is good for us, but we rarely stop to think "Why?" Archaeologists and geneticists have been puzzling this question since it was revealed that the mutations which enable adults to drink milk are under the strongest selection of any in the human genome.

Heat-conducting plastic: 10 times better than conventional counterparts

Posted: 26 Nov 2014 02:16 PM PST

The spaghetti-like internal structure of most plastics makes it hard for them to cast away heat, but a research team has made a plastic blend that does so 10 times better than its conventional counterparts.

Experimental Ebola vaccine appears safe, prompts immune response

Posted: 26 Nov 2014 02:14 PM PST

An experimental vaccine to prevent Ebola virus disease was well-tolerated and produced immune system responses in all 20 healthy adults who received it in a Phase 1 clinical trial.

High-tech mirror beams heat away from buildings into space

Posted: 26 Nov 2014 10:38 AM PST

Engineers have invented a material designed to help cool buildings. The material reflects incoming sunlight, and it sends heat from inside the structure directly into space as infrared radiation.

Shaping the future of energy storage with conductive clay

Posted: 26 Nov 2014 10:26 AM PST

Materials scientists have invented clay, which is both highly conductive and can easily be molded into a variety of shapes and sizes. It represents a turn away from the rather complicated and costly processing -- currently used to make materials for lithium-ion batteries and supercapacitors -- and toward one that looks a bit like rolling out cookie dough with results that are even sweeter from an energy storage standpoint.

Many animals steal defenses from bacteria: Microbe toxin genes have jumped to ticks, mites and other animals

Posted: 24 Nov 2014 09:54 AM PST

Bacteria compete for resources in the environment by injecting deadly toxins into their rivals. Researcher have now discovered that many animals steal toxins from bacteria to fight unwanted microbes growing on them. Genes for these toxins have jumped from bacterial to animals. These genes are now permanently incorporated into the genomes of these animals. Deer ticks, which can carry Lyme disease, are one of the many diverse organisms in which toxin gene transfers from bacteria to animal has occurred.

Depression, overwhelming guilt in preschool years linked to brain changes

Posted: 12 Nov 2014 01:10 PM PST

A key brain region involved in emotion is smaller in older children diagnosed with depression as preschoolers, and predicts risk of later recurrence, according to researchers. Pathological guilt can be a symptom of clinical depression, as well as other psychiatric disorders including anxiety, obsessive-compulsive disorder and bipolar disorder. One expert said it's relatively easy to spot the problem in children because they excessively blame themselves for things they've done -- and haven't done.

ScienceDaily: Top Science News

ScienceDaily: Top Science News


January-October 2014 temperatures highest on record

Posted: 29 Nov 2014 04:57 AM PST

The global average temperature over land and ocean surfaces for January to October 2014 was the highest on record, according to the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. It said October was the hottest since records began in 1880.

System reveals how our brains, bodies change as we fall asleep

Posted: 20 Nov 2014 12:39 PM PST

A system to accurately track the dynamic process of falling asleep has been developed, something has not been possible with existing techniques. In their report, the research team describes how combining key physiologic measurements with a behavioral task that does not interfere with sleep onset gives a better picture of the gradual process of falling asleep.