ScienceDaily: Top Science News

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Suicidal bacteria: Unicellular organisms occasionally poison themselves with a toxin Posted: 15 Mar 2013 04:46 AM PDT The cyanobacterium Synechocystis produces toxins that often lead to its own demise. Biologists have now determined the logic governing this mechanism..

Inspired by deep sea sponges: Creating flexible minerals Posted: 15 Mar 2013 04:45 AM PDT Scientists have imitated the skeleton of natural sea sponges to produce a new flexible mineral. the synthetic spicules are extremely flexible and are also able to transmit light waves even when they are bent.

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ScienceDaily: Living Well News

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Mindfulness at school reduces (likelihood of) depression-related symptoms in adolescents Posted: 15 Mar 2013 06:59 AM PDT Secondary school students who follow an in-class mindfulness program report reduced indications of depression, anxiety and stress up to six months later. Moreover, these students were less likely to develop pronounced depression-like symptoms.

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ScienceDaily: Strange Science News

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• How can we stlil raed words wehn teh lettres are jmbuled up?
• Suicidal bacteria: Unicellular organisms occasionally poison themselves with a toxin
• Inspired by deep sea sponges: Creating flexible minerals

How can we stlil raed words wehn teh lettres are jmbuled up? Posted: 15 Mar 2013 04:46 AM PDT Researchers have taken an important step towards understanding how the human brain 'decodes' letters on a page to read a word. The work will help psychologists unravel the subtle thinking  mechanisms involved in reading, and could provide solutions for helping people who find it difficult to read, for example in conditions such as dyslexia.

Suicidal bacteria: Unicellular organisms occasionally poison themselves with a toxin Posted: 15 Mar 2013 04:46 AM PDT The cyanobacterium Synechocystis produces toxins that often lead to its own demise. Biologists have now determined the logic governing this mechanism..

Inspired by deep sea sponges: Creating flexible minerals Posted: 15 Mar 2013 04:45 AM PDT Scientists have imitated the skeleton of natural sea sponges to produce a new flexible mineral. the synthetic spicules are extremely flexible and are also able to transmit light waves even when they are bent.

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The Cynical Girl: F%k It Friday: Art

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F%k It Friday: Art Posted: 15 Mar 2013 03:45 AM PDT I never went into an art museum until I was in college. I think that’s true. In my mind, I visited the Art Institute of Chicago as a child and high schooler. But in reality, I think I was outside of the old building. I’m not sure I ever went inside even though some of the famous images were always in my head. But art wasn’t a priority. Art wasn’t real. Art was silly. There was no time. If I had children, I would force them to appreciate ugly art. Uncomfortable art. Painting. Photography. Sculpture. Old and new. I would tell them — shut up for two seconds and then have an opinion. That’s what I have to tell myself NOW and I’m 38. But at least I came to art. Finally. And I am thankful that I can walk into an exhibition in London and now see a line of sight to a picture I love in Chicago. So please go take your kids to see some art, yo!

Defining HR Excellence Posted: 14 Mar 2013 03:45 AM PDT How do you know if you are doing a good job in HR? HR consultants will say — you are doing a good job in HR if your company is profitable, your revenues are growing and your human capital costs are contained. Traditional HR folks will say — you know you’re doing your job in HR if employee engagement is strong and people feel valued and respected. Turnover is low. Employment lawyers will say — risk is contained and everyone is in compliance. What’s the measure of success for HR? Is there a standard? Does it differ from organization to organization? More importantly, how do you define excellence? And how do you get your constituencies (clients, executives, employees, etc.) to want more?

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ScienceDaily: Top Technology News

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• Swarm intelligence: New collective properties of swarm dynamics uncovered
• Smallest vibration sensor in the quantum world
• Inspired by deep sea sponges: Creating flexible minerals

Swarm intelligence: New collective properties of swarm dynamics uncovered Posted: 15 Mar 2013 06:59 AM PDT A new study of animal swarms uncovers some new features of their collective behavior when overcrowding sets in. Swarming is the spontaneous organized motion of a large number of individuals. It is observed at all scales, from bacterial colonies, slime molds and groups of insects to shoals of fish, flocks of birds and animal herds. Now physicists have uncovered new collective properties of swarm dynamics.

Smallest vibration sensor in the quantum world Posted: 15 Mar 2013 06:59 AM PDT Carbon nanotubes and magnetic molecules are considered building blocks of future nanoelectronic systems. Their electric and mechanical properties play an important role. Researchers have now found a way to combine both components on the atomic level and to build a quantum mechanical system with novel properties.

Inspired by deep sea sponges: Creating flexible minerals Posted: 15 Mar 2013 04:45 AM PDT Scientists have imitated the skeleton of natural sea sponges to produce a new flexible mineral. the synthetic spicules are extremely flexible and are also able to transmit light waves even when they are bent.

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