Science Articles
141: Johnston's Contribution To Calligraphy
Calligrapher Edward Johnston contributed a lot to the modern world of calligraphy. Looking back through the ages it can be seen that calligraphy has played an important part in the development of civilization, and that it has manifested itself in many ways and through many agents.
142: New Heart, New Love, New Son Courtesy of Adult Stem Cells
Ten years ago a Surfers Paradise man's life was dominated by heart disease and time was running out. Now he has been granted a new wife and baby son better health total happiness.
143: Seven Newly-Identified Diabetes Genes
Recent research findings may offer some new hope to 20.8 million individuals in Dallas, Houston, elsewhere in Texas and throughout the rest of the United States who have diabetes. While an estimated 14.6 million have been diagnosed, 6.2 million people (or nearly one-third) are unfortunately unaware that they have the disease.
144: New Drugs One Step Closer to Informational Medicine
Presents information about a new class of epigenetic cancer drugs.
145: Homeopathy May Work by Communicating Information to the Body
Presents an explanation as to how homeopathy may work by communicating information to the body.
146: The Science Behind Healing Intention
Discusses healing intention and presents scientific studies that support it.
147: An Overview Of Solar Energy And Other Renewable Energy Sources
This article provides a fascinating and insightful look at solar and other forms of renewable energy.
148: Outlining Mechanical Engineering
Although maybe not one of the most "glamorous" of trades, mechanical engineering is definitely one of the most important, and also frequently used, though you may not realize just how frequent and common. Take the chair you're currently sitting on reading this article - you can bet there's at least some kind of mechanical engineering process in its design to make it as comfortable as possible.
149: The Legacy of the Helicopter Developed by Design
Most helicopters have a single main rotor though and a smaller one which produces a horizontal force at the tail of the helicopter.
150: Helicopter History and the Technology of Today
When the helicopter hovers, the force generated by the rotating blades is equal to the weight of the helicopter.
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