Filters close
Released: 25-Apr-2000 12:00 AM EDT
Purdue Fitness Experts
Purdue University

A list of four Purdue University experts who can discuss various aspects of fitness, exercise and aging is presented.

Released: 25-Apr-2000 12:00 AM EDT
First Worldwide Trial for Oral MS Therapy
Fleishman-Hillard, Kansas City

The first global study for an oral multiple sclerosis drug therapy has been launched at universities and medical centers worldwide to determine if an oral formulation of COPAXONE is efficacious and safe for the treatment of relapsing-remitting MS.

Released: 25-Apr-2000 12:00 AM EDT
Senator Paul Coverdell: UGA Commencement Address
University of Georgia

Georgia's senior U.S. senator, Paul Coverdell, will speak at the University of Georgia's spring semester commencement on May 13.

Released: 25-Apr-2000 12:00 AM EDT
Civil Engineers Pave Way to the Future
Purdue University

Highways aren't the only contribution civil engineers have made to life in the 21st century: they are also credited with synchronizing traffic lights, designing homes, building bridges, erecting industrial facilities and constructing recycling plants.

Released: 25-Apr-2000 12:00 AM EDT
New Approach in Design of Future Circuits
Purdue University

As electronic circuits become more compact, the individual, overlapping wires are crammed so close together that their signals interfere with each other, but a Purdue engineer is proposing a novel design strategy to reduce the interference and predict a circuit's performance.

26-Apr-2000 12:00 AM EDT
Older People More Prejudiced - They Can't Help It
Ohio State University

Ohio State University researchers have found one explanation for why older adults tend to be more prejudiced than young people: they just can't help it (Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, 5-00).

25-Apr-2000 12:00 AM EDT
How Evolution Cost Insects Their Abdominal Legs
Brigham Young University

Brigham Young University and University of Wisconsin biologists explain how they turned back the evolutionary clock and discovered how insects lost their abdominal legs in this week's issue of Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

25-Apr-2000 12:00 AM EDT
Strong Social Support Improves Survival of Depressed Heart Patients
American Heart Association (AHA)

By counting on friends and family, heart attack survivors may be better able to fight depression during that critical first year following a heart attack, according to today's Circulation.

25-Apr-2000 12:00 AM EDT
Practice Parameter: Diagnosis, Treatment of Migraines
American Academy of Neurology (AAN)

An article in the April 25 Neurology encourages aggressive treatment of migraine headache, a condition affecting 28 million Americans, and refers physicians to a new set of practice guidelines being published simultaneously on the journal's Web site.

25-Apr-2000 12:00 AM EDT
High Iron Levels Linked to More Stroke Damage
American Academy of Neurology (AAN)

Stroke patients with elevated levels of iron are much more likely to experience more severe neurological symptoms and possibly increased brain damage, according to a study in the April 25 Neurology.

25-Apr-2000 12:00 AM EDT
Promising Parkinson's Treatment Proves Safe
American Academy of Neurology (AAN)

An experimental drug that may improve Parkinson's disease symptoms when used in conjunction with current therapies is safe for use by Parkinson's patients, according to a study in the April 25 Neurology.

25-Apr-2000 12:00 AM EDT
Partnership for Quality Growth's Research Report
Associated General Contractors of America (AGCA)

Partnership for Quality Growth's research report provides essential guiding principles that local planners can use to build better communities that accommodate growth, promote development and improve the environment.

24-Apr-2000 12:00 AM EDT
Violent Video Games Can Increase Aggression
American Psychological Association (APA)

Playing violent video games like Doom, Wolfenstein 3D and Mortal Combat can increase a person's aggressive thoughts, feelings and behavior, both in laboratory settings and in actual life, according to two studies appearing in the April Journal of Personality and Social Psychology.

24-Apr-2000 12:00 AM EDT
Violence Prevention Program, Elementary Schools
American Psychological Association (APA)

A new violence prevention program has been developed to be used in all parts of a child's world; Linking the Interests of Families and Teachers program has passed tests of effectiveness for stopping aggressive behavior and violence in elementary school children (Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 4-00).

Released: 22-Apr-2000 12:00 AM EDT
Amateurs Reach for the Stars
NASA Marshall Space Flight Center

Amateur astronomers attended a unique meeting in mid-April to learn about high-energy astrophysics.

Released: 22-Apr-2000 12:00 AM EDT
Upstate New York Voters Are Polled in Survey
Colgate University

The Colgate University/Zogby Internatioal Upstate NY Poll is the first of its kind to gather upstate New Yorkers' opinions on a variety of topics, including work, quality of life, and how they feel about candidates running for President and State Senator.

Released: 22-Apr-2000 12:00 AM EDT
Temple Tipsheet: 4-21-00
Temple University

1- Sports psychologist talks about the importance of team chemistry and whether the Philadelphia Flyers want Eric Lindros and Roger Neilson to return; 2- The Vietnam War profoundly affected pop culture, especially the depiction of war in film, says film studies prof.

Released: 22-Apr-2000 12:00 AM EDT
Soothing Music Perfectly Natural
University of Alabama at Birmingham

Over the past few years, millions of dollars have been spent by consumers on "natural music," says a UAB music professor; the recognition of music's calming effects is nothing new.

Released: 22-Apr-2000 12:00 AM EDT
Technicalities of Privacy
University of Alabama at Birmingham

Legislation designed to protect consumer confidentiality is pending in Congress and reflects the growing public concern that banks and other institutions could share customers' personal information without consent, says a UAB computer scientist.

Released: 22-Apr-2000 12:00 AM EDT
Three-Dimensional Proof for Ising Model Impossible
Sandia National Laboratories

The best-studied model in science to discuss changes in state is the Ising Model; now a computational biologist has shown that a formal proof cannot be achieved in 3-D, so the model may be wrong (Proceedings of the Association for Computing Machinery's 2000 Symposium on the Theory of Computing, 5-00).



close
5.06564