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Saving space

According to a recent study, predicting the impact of climate change on organisms is more complicated than simply looking at species northern and southern range limits. Studying the California Sea Mussel -- Mytilus californianus, Brian Helmuth (University of South Carolina) and colleagues from the University of California-Santa Barbara, the University of British Columbia-Vancouver and Oregon State University measured body temperatures of this mussel along most of its range, from Washington to Southern California.

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1. Child-proof: Brain Mapping Safer For Children Than Previously Thought, Study Shows
   10-06-2006 · ScienceDaily
   Dispelling a stubborn myth, researchers at Johns Hopkins have shown that children with strokes, brain tumors and other cerebrovascular diseases can safely undergo a potentially life-saving brain-mapping test that many doctors have long shunned over concerns for side effects. Analysis of 241 cerebral angiograms performed on 205 children at the Johns Hopkins Children's Center between 1999 and 2006 showed that not a single patient suffered complications during or immediately following the procedure.
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2. QUT scientists on the way to sifting out a cure for HIV
   02-14-2007 · EurekAlert!
   HIV may one day be able to be filtered from human blood saving the lives of millions of people, thanks to a world-first innovation by Queensland University of Technology scientists.
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3. New imaging technique holds promise to allow cancer surgeons to save more of the kidney
   06-05-2007 · EurekAlert!
   A new way to provide clear images of cancerous tumors in the kidney during surgery promises to help physicians preserve as much kidney function as possible while still removing all the malignant tissue -- a significant advance as doctors discover that saving as much healthy kidney tissue as possible is crucial for the future health of cancer patients.
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4. 'Green' leather is in this season
   10-08-2007 · EurekAlert!
   Scientists in India have modified the leather tanning process making it far more eco-friendly. They have reduced the amount chemicals released by 82 percent and made an energy saving of nearly 40 percent. No loss of the leather quality was observed when compared with conventional tanning methods.
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5. Gleevec, the targeted cancer pill, delivers more good news to patients
   12-09-2007 · EurekAlert!
   Gleevec, the targeted cancer pill that has saved more than 100,000 lives, now is saving more children with a dire leukemia, as well as preventing disease progression with long term use in adults with chronic myeloid leukemia.
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6. Teenager Moves Video Icons Just By Imagination
   10-11-2006 · ScienceDaily
   Teenage boys and computer games go hand-in-hand. Now a St. Louis-area teenage boy and a computer game have gone hands-off, thanks to a unique experiment conducted by a team of neurosurgeons, neurologists, and engineers at Washington University in St. Louis. The boy, a 14-year-old who suffers from epilepsy, is the first teenager to play a two-dimensional video game, Space Invaders, using only the signals from his brain to make movements.
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7. New Hubble Servicing Mission to upgrade instruments
   10-31-2006 · European Space Agency (ESA)
   ESA PR 40-2006. After more than a decade of fascinating discoveries, the Hubble Space Telescope will soon be given the new beginning it deserves. Today, NASA Administrator Michael Griffin has given the green light for a Shuttle mission to repair and upgrade the permanent space-based observatory.
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8. Bringing satellite broadband to Britain
   11-10-2006 · European Space Agency (ESA)
   There still remain many areas of Europe without access to broadband internet, but a project supported by the European Space Agency's Satellite Telecommunications Department is helping to bridge this digital divide. Soon to reach thousands of users, the INSPIRE project will also act as a precursor for services on the forthcoming HYLAS satellite.
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9. Successful firing of Vega's first-stage motor in Kourou
   11-30-2006 · European Space Agency (ESA)
   ESA PR 42-2006. The largest European mono-segment filament-wound case solid propellant motor ever developed came to life at 12:30 Kourou time today (15:30 UT) when it was ignited for its first static firing test at the Guiana Space Centre, Europe's Spaceport, in Kourou, French Guiana.
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10. Researchers identify driver for near-Earth space weather
    12-11-2006 · EurekAlert!
    New findings indicate that the aurora and other near-Earth space weather are driven by the rate at which the Earth's and sun's magnetic fields connect, or merge, and not by the solar wind's electric field as was previously assumed.
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