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Released: 20-Feb-2003 12:00 AM EST
Has Your Computer Talked Back to You Lately?
American Technion Society

OPCAT, a new software translation tool developed at the Technion-Israel Institute of Technology enables those not versed in the languages of computers to communicate with them either verbally through spoken or written language, or graphically through diagrams.

Released: 2-Apr-2003 12:00 AM EST
Protein that Turns Breast Cancers Deadly
American Technion Society

Israeli biologists have demonstrated that a specific protein induces breast cancer cells to invade other tissues and acquire properties that are characteristic of metastatic tumor cells.

Released: 6-Jun-2003 12:00 AM EDT
Detecting Dreams Through the Finger Could Reduce Heart Attacks
American Technion Society

A novel FDA-approved device easily and reliably identifies the onset and duration of REM sleep by tracking changes in the blood flow through the finger. This could have strong implications for prevention of heart attacks and other cardiac events by identifying physiological changes unique to this stage of sleep that may signal cardiac stress.

Released: 27-Jun-2003 12:00 AM EDT
Wrap Mine in Basil
American Technion Society

Shoppers confronted with the "paper or plastic" question in the supermarket checkout may soon also need to decide whether they want their perishables in plain or basil wrapping.

Released: 16-Jul-2003 8:00 AM EDT
An Onion, a Tomato and a Pomegranate a Day Keep the Doctor Away
American Technion Society

Combining certain fruits and vegetables increases their health benefits and preventative properties against cardiovascular disease. Researchers have discovered that there are synergistic antioxidant benefits when certain vegetables, herbs and fruits are eaten together.

Released: 29-Sep-2003 5:00 PM EDT
Software Utilizes Unique Typing Styles to Identify Individual Users
American Technion Society

Computing may be getting a lot more personal. Researchers have developed software that is able to identify computer users by their individual, distinct typing styles. This "behaviometric" technology may one day be part of security systems to prevent unauthorized users from gaining access to computers and sensitive data.

Released: 15-Oct-2003 4:50 PM EDT
Agriculture that HELPS the Environment
American Technion Society

Can agriculture actually benefit the environment? It can, according to the suprising findings of a recent study, which show that in certain cases agriculture can solve ecological problems.

Released: 10-Nov-2003 12:00 PM EST
Antibodies that Combat Autoimmune Diseases
American Technion Society

Researchers at the Technion-Israel Institute of Technology have discovered that the body possesses a second set of beneficial antibodies that suppress the activity of the self destructive immunity. They were also able to boost the restraining activity of the beneficial antibodies.

Released: 15-Dec-2003 9:00 AM EST
Researchers Get Stem Cells to Form Blood Vessels
American Technion Society

Researchers have succeeded in inducing embryonic stem cells to differentiate into the cells that make up blood vessels - and to actually form the vessels themselves.

Released: 26-Mar-2004 3:40 PM EST
Vitamins Good for Some Older Women, Bad for Others
American Technion Society

A simple blood test could determine whether older women with diabetes would benefit from--or be harmed by--vitamin doses designed to protect their ailing hearts, according to researchers.


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