![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() |
Science Information |
|
![]() |
The Joy of Recycling
I have always been an advocate of recycling. Even though I am not always convinced of its financial viability, I am thoroughly convinced of its value as a means of increasing public awareness of the cost of our consumerism. In the 20+ years I have been in the organizing profession, I have never heard anyone complain that their problem in getting organized was that they didn't have enough "stuff." It doesn't seem like getting rid of things should be such difficult issue, but in my own experience and in the lives of clients, it often is. I have spent countless hours listening to clients justify why they need to keep clothes they haven't worn in ten years, utensils they aren't sure how to use, appliances that need repair, artwork they don't even like -- and, of course, old magazines they're sure to read some day! If you have enough room and if you're willing to pay the price in space and energy, it is possible to keep everything. But if you can't find what you need today because you're tripping over what you might need tomorrow, the price may be more than you should be willing to pay. Recycling is often a great solution. It's amazing how many ways you can find to recycle the things you aren't using. Towels and bedding are desperately needed by homeless shelters. Pre-school programs can use calendars with pretty pictures. Local schools are often delighted to have used computer equipment. The Lions Club collects eyeglasses for people who cannot afford to purchase them. (How many pairs do you have in your dresser drawer?) My mother had an enormous pile of overalls which my father no longer used, but she didn't know anyone who needed them. She just couldn't bring herself to toss them, so she put them in a box in the attic. One day she heard a woman on the radio say that she wanted to buy overalls because she used the bib tops to make jumpers which she sold to raise money for her favorite charity. She didn't even care if the overalls had holes in them, because she covered them up with decorations and trim. My mother was elated to find a home for the overalls -- and get a check for $10 besides! (One note of caution: Don't fall in a trap of looking for the perfect recipient -- organizations such as Goodwill Industries can use almost anything, and will give you a receipt for a tax deduction!) © Barbara Hemphill is the author of Kiplinger's Taming the Paper Tiger at Work and Taming the Paper Tiger at Home and co-author of Love It or Lose It: Living Clutter-Free Forever. The mission of Hemphill Productivity Institute is to help individuals and organizations create and sustain a productive environment so they can accomplish their work and enjoy their lives. We do this by organizing space, information, and time. We can be reached at 800-427-0237 or at www.ProductiveEnvironment.com
MORE RESOURCES: Empowering Latina scientists Science Magazine The #MeToo movement and other women's empowerment movements have raised awareness about hostile conditions for women scientists, stimulating ... U.S. science adviser sees smaller federal role Science Magazine The new science adviser to President Donald Trump wants to usher in a new golden era of U.S. scienceâbut with less gold from the federal government. Ending ... This Week in Science Science Magazine The Deccan Traps in India were a source of large-scale volcanic activity that affected the climate 66 million years ago. IMAGE: GERTA KELLER. Deal reveals what scientists in Germany are paying for open access Science Magazine Project Deal, a consortium of libraries, universities, and research institutes in Germany, has unveiled an unprecedented deal with a major journal ... Hachimoji DNA and RNA: A genetic system with eight building blocks Science Magazine DNA and RNA are naturally composed of four nucleotide bases that form hydrogen bonds in order to pair. Hoshika et al. added an additional four synthetic ... Astronomers discover solar system's most distant object, nicknamed âFarFarOutâ Science Magazine For most people, snow days aren't very productive. Some people, though, use the time to discover the most distant object in the solar system. That's what Scott ... Scientists Need to Talk to the Public Scientific American Recently, I gave a talk on volatile organic compounds as multitrophic messages among plants, microbes and insects at the University of Illinois at ... The world's largest bee vanished decades ago. Now, scientists have spotted it again Science Magazine In 1981, the world's biggest bee went missingâagain. Wallace's giant bee (above, right), which lives in the rainforests of Indonesia, is four times larger than a ... HIV drug could improve recovery after stroke Science Magazine Stroke treatment has been a race against time. In the hours after a stroke, the clot-busting treatment tissue plasminogen activator (tPA) can limit damage to the ... Why do zebras have stripes? Science may finally have an answer York Dispatch Researchers found that fewer horseflies landed on zebra-cloaked horses than on the ones without striped coats, suggesting that zebra stripes may offer ... 7 of the most popular science books of all time Big Think From Darwin to Dawkins to Hawking, popular science books show the world what we know about the universe. These readable science books are a great ... Sleep well to slow Alzheimer's progression? Science Magazine Although sleep disturbances are commonly reported in people with dementia (1), whether this is a cause or a consequence of the disease is unclear. Evidence ... Researchers spy signs of slavery from space Science Magazine Doreen Boyd remembers the first time she saw a hint of slavery from space. A satellite image from 2017 of Rajasthan state in India showed a brown oval that ... Do we need another massive particle collider? Science Weekly podcast The Guardian With the Large Hadron Collider reaching its upper limits, scientists around the world are drawing up plans for a new generation of super colliders. Ian Sample ... Bad science creates fictional insects Martinsburg Journal I have always loved reading and watching both science fiction and fantasy. I can easily suspend disbelief and enjoy dragons, wizards and the like because they ... Scientists say every animal needs sleep. These fruit flies didn't get the memo Science Magazine Ask parents of newborns whether they think sleep is overrated and you're liable to catch a death stare. Yet some fruit flies almost never nod off, according to a ... Ubiquitin-dependent chloroplast-associated protein degradation in plants Science Magazine Protein degradation is vital for cellular functions, and it operates selectively with distinct mechanisms in different organelles. Some organellar proteins are ... Nobel laureate Steven Chu assumes term as AAAS president Science Magazine Naturally, Steven Chu cites his work on laser cooling and optical trapping as the most recognized of his scientific career. In 1997, Chu, Claude Cohen-Tannoudji ... The little reactors that could Science Magazine Billed as safe and cheap, NuScale's small reactors aim to revive the ailing nuclear industry and help save a warming planet. Open in new tab. NuScale ... Japanâs Hayabusa 2 successfully touches down on Ryugu asteroid The Guardian The probe was due to fire a pellet into the surface of the asteroid to try to capture dust. The courage to leave Science Magazine âI walked out of my first Ph.D. project!â I exclaimed. I was just a few months into a new job as manager of a graduate school, sitting in my first doctoral student ... February 22, 2019 Science Friday As a grad student, Priya Natarajan theorized that winds emanate from black holes, affecting nearby stars. Now, new evidence hints that she was right. Why sparks fly when you microwave grapes Science Magazine Physicists burned out 12 microwaves putting this trick to the test. A degenerate Fermi gas of polar molecules Science Magazine A dilute atomic gas cooled down to very cold temperatures can enter the so-called quantum degenerate regime, where quantum properties of the gas come to ... Montana legislator introduces bills to give his state its own science Ars Technica Two bills instruct the state to ignore the greenhouse effect and federal government. Tunable intrinsic strain in two-dimensional transition metal electrocatalysts Science Magazine Strain can modify the electronic properties of a metal and has provided a method for enhancing electrocatalytic activity. For practical catalysts, nanomaterials ... EEG helps scientists predict epileptic seizures minutes in advance: Prevention: Edible acid can stabilize misfiring neurons Science Daily A new study shows that acetate, an acid found in some foods, may help doctors intervene when seizures are imminent. Scientists can monitor the brain activity of ... In search of an aging antidote Science Magazine Chronic disease statesâincluding diabetes, most cancers, and cardiovascular and neurodegenerative syndromesâhave become the leading drivers of ... Sixth-graders learning hands on science lessons at Cuyamaca Outdoor School 10News Students from across San Diego who went to Cuyamaca Outdoor School were delighted by the snow and enjoyed learning hands on science lessons. Catalytic reductive [4 + 1]-cycloadditions of vinylidenes and dienes Science Magazine The Diels-Alder reaction is widely used to make six-membered rings by adding four-carbon dienes to two-carbon alkenes. It would seem straightforward to ... Mighty T. Rex Began As Cute, Deer-Size Dino Live Science The fearsome Tyrannosaurus rex was an enormous dinosaur. However, this giant carnivore had very humble beginnings, according to a new fossil discovery. Nearly half of US female scientists leave full-time science after first child Nature.com Research puts a number on the proportion of people leaving full-time careers in science after the birth of their first child. Deciphering mass extinction triggers Science Magazine Five mass extinction events have punctuated the evolution of life on Earth, each reshaping the biosphere by ending the success of an overwhelming proportion ... Ivanka Trump Retweets Praise Of Administration As 'Driver For Science,' Twitter Gags HuffPost Snarky tweets reminded the president's daughter about White House denials of climate change. Saying this 1 sentence will make you 19 percent more likable (and most people never do it) CNBC Researchers call it "perspective-taking," and it involves the ability to step into another person's shoes. 'Breakneck speed' mini moon hurtles around Neptune at 20,000mph The Guardian Astronomers confirm orbit of tiny moon Hippocamp via multiple images from Hubble. Regulation of predictive analytics in medicine Science Magazine Artificial intelligence (AI) and increased computing power have long held the promise of improving prediction and prognostication in health care (1). Now, use of ... Rookies lead the way on House science panel Science Magazine A major perk of being the majority party in the U.S. Congress is getting to fill the leadership slots on every committee. For several new Democratic legislators, ... Can Big Science Be Too Big? The New York Times A new study finds that small teams of researchers do more innovative work than large teams do. Reality check: Can cat poop cause mental illness? Science Magazine Science breaks down the evidence on the link between Toxoplasma gondii and mental illness. Climate change 'cause of most under-reported humanitarian crises' The Guardian Climate change was responsible for the majority of under-reported humanitarian disasters last year, according to analysis of more than a million online news ... Weekly Digest (Feb 18-Feb 22, 2019): Top Weather, Environment and Science Stories of the Week The Weather Channel A roundup of the week's top stories on The Weather Channel India. Earth may be 140 years away from reaching carbon levels not seen in 56 million years - Science Daily Earth may be 140 years away from reaching carbon levels not seen in 56 million years Science Daily Total human carbon dioxide emissions could match those of Earth's last major greenhouse warming event in fewer than five generations, new research finds. Scientists uncover how high-fat diet drives colorectal cancer growth: Experimental drug candidate slows cancer progression in mouse model Science Daily A new study suggests that high-fat diets fuel colorectal cancer growth by upsetting the balance of bile acids in the intestine and triggering a hormonal signal that ... A third of Canadians say science on vaccines isn't 'quite clear': poll National Post In Canada, one tenth of children are going unvaccinated, meaning 750000 have no immunity whatsoever against diphtheria, whopping cough, tetanus and ... Massive volcanic event may have turned Earth into âgiant snowballâ, scientists say The Independent Ancient volcanoes may have triggered a period in Earth's history when temperatures plummeted and the planet turned into a âgiant snowballâ, according to ... AAAS: Machine learning 'causing science crisis' BBC News Machine-learning techniques used by thousands of scientists to analyse data are producing results that are misleading and often completely wrong. Earliest example of animal nest sharing revealed by scientists Science Daily An international team of scientists has shown that fossilized eggshells unearthed in western Romania represent the earliest known nest site shared by multiple ... The mummy of all Tutankhamun shows will land in London The Guardian The largest number of King Tutankhamun treasures ever to leave Egypt are heading to London for an exhibition which organisers say will never happen again. Study blames YouTube for rise in number of Flat Earthers The Guardian Researchers believe they have identified the prime driver for a startling rise in the number of people who think the Earth is flat: Google's video-sharing site, ... Statistician: Machine Learning Is Causing A "Crisis in Science" Futurism A statistician is warning that scientists are leaning on machine learning algorithms to find patterns in data where none exist. Long delays in banning trade in threatened species Science Magazine The harvesting of wild animals and plants for international trade affects thousands of species, and compounds ongoing extinction threats such as habitat loss ... High-tide flooding disrupts local economic activity Science Advances Evaluation of observed sea level rise impacts to date has emphasized sea level extremes, such as those from tropical cyclones. Far less is known about the ... 10 Leading Organisations That Are Hiring Data Scientists In Singapore Analytics India Magazine In this article, we list down 10 big organisations that currently boast a lot of openings in data science jobs and related avenues. Best girl in sciences to study applied mathematics at MIT The New Times Soumayya Bint Outhman from Gashora Girls Academy of Science and Technology emerged to be the best girl candidate in sciences and fourth in the whole ... Derval O'Rourke gets behind the science of those Operation Transformation weighing scales Irish Examiner This week I'm chatting about metabolic age testing which has been a big feature on Operation Transformation this year and which is something lots of members ... Dynamic gating of infrared radiation in a textile Science Magazine Textiles trap infrared radiation, which helps keep us warm in cold weather. Of course, in hot weather, this is less desirable. Zhang et al. constructed an ... Earth's Atmosphere Is Bigger Than We Thought - It Actually Goes Past The Moon ScienceAlert We humans like to put labels and boundaries on things. For example, the boundary between Earth's atmosphere and space is the KĂĄrmĂĄn line, the point at 100 ... Researchers hung men on a cross and added blood in bid to prove Turin Shroud is real Science Magazine In an attempt to prove that the Turin Shroudâa strip of linen that some people believe was used to wrap Jesus's body after his crucifixion and carries the image ... Trump to launch artificial intelligence initiative, but many details lacking Science Magazine Artificial intelligence (AI) has become a defining issue of our time, affecting national security, economic development, human rights, and social mediaâfor better ... Strengthened scientific support for the Endangerment Finding for atmospheric greenhouse gases Science Magazine In 2009, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) established the so-called âEndangerment Finding.â This defined a suite of six long-lived greenhouse ... Plastics reach remote pristine environments, scientists say The Guardian Scientists have warned about the impact of plastic pollution in the most pristine corners of the world after discovering chemical additives in birds' eggs in the ... Neanderthals could have been long-distance killers Science Magazine Neanderthals were dangerousâeven at a distance. A new study suggests they might have been able to nail prey with their pointy spears from up to 20 meters ... At many river deltas, scientists are missing a major source of sea level rise Science Magazine For coastal communities, the sea level rise propelled by melting ice and warming oceans is bad enough. But people living on the soft, compressible sediments of ... Radar reveals a second potential impact crater under Greenland's ice Science Magazine Just months after revealing an impact crater the size of Washington, D.C., buried under the ice of northwestern Greenland, a team of scientists has discovered ... Update: NASA declares end of Opportunity's mission Science Magazine *Update, 13 February, 2:10 p.m.: After more than a thousand attempts to revive the Opportunity rover, including a final unanswered command last night, NASA ... When did kangaroos start to hop? Science Magazine Scientists have long wondered when the kangaroo's distinctive leap first appeared. But ancient kangaroo skeletons are so rare that the hop's origin has ... Native California medicinal plant may hold promise for treating Alzheimer's: Salk scientists identify possible healing compound in Yerba santa Science Daily The medicinal powers of aspirin, digitalis, and the anti-malarial artemisinin all come from plants. A discovery of a potent neuroprotective and anti-inflammatory ... Pictionary-playing computer connects to humans' 'deep thoughts' Science Magazine For decades, scientists have sought to give computers common senseâa basic understanding of the world that lets humans navigate everything from ... The northern and southern lights are different. Here's why Science Magazine The northern lights (above) and their lesser-known sibling the southern lights, aurora borealis and aurora australis, respectively, undulate across the skies in ... A 25% pay raise? That's not nearly enough, young Indian scientists say Science Magazine NEW DELHIâIn response to months of protests and marches, the Indian government announced yesterday that it will give early-career scientists raises of up to ... Measles cases have tripled in Europe, fueled by Ukrainian outbreak Science Magazine Measles cases more than tripled across Europe in 2018, and one country drove much of the surge: Ukraine. Nearly 83,000 cases of measles were reported in ... This ant-inspired robot can navigate better than civilian GPS Science Magazine If you happen to be a robot, then you happen to have one very good way of getting home: GPS. But as every human driver knows, GPS isn't perfect. Now, a ... EXCLUSIVE: Controversial experiments that could make bird flu more risky poised to resume Science Magazine Controversial lab studies that modify bird flu viruses in ways that could make them more risky to humans will soon resume after being on hold for more than 4 ... NASA scientists discover oldest and coldest white dwarf star India Today NASA has yet again made a breakthrough research by finding the coldest and oldest white dwarf, an Earth-sized remnant of a Sun-like star that has died, ... Fake news on Twitter during the 2016 U.S. presidential election Science Magazine There was a proliferation of fake news during the 2016 election cycle. Grinberg et al. analyzed Twitter data by matching Twitter accounts to specific voters to ... Teen zebra finches seek moms' approval for their new tunes Science Magazine It's hard to imagine a teen asking their mother for approval on anything. But a new study shows that male zebra finchesâcolorful songbirds with complex ... The 2018 rift eruption and summit collapse of KÄ«lauea Volcano Science Magazine The KÄ«lauea Volcano on the island of Hawai'i erupted for 3 months in 2018. Neal et al. present a summary of the eruption sequence along with a variety of ... Evidence mounts that gut bacteria can influence mood, prevent depression Science Magazine Of all the many ways the teeming ecosystem of microbes in a person's gut and other tissues might affect health, its potential influences on the brain may be the ... Watch a maggot 'fountain' devour a pizza in 2 hours Science Magazine If you've got the stomach for it, you can watch 10,000 maggots demolish the above pizza in 2 hours. Now, scientists have a better sense of how these fly larvae ... Birth of a black hole witnessed for first time sciencefocus.com Last June, astronomers noticed the appearance of a mysterious bright object in the constellation of Hercules. It remained visible for a little over two weeks, ... NASA picks mission to make all-sky infrared map Science Magazine NASA has just given the green light to a mission that will study multiple eras of cosmic history, from the earliest fractions of a second after the big bang to ... Gum diseaseâcausing bacteria could spur Alzheimer's Science Magazine Poor oral health is a risk factor for Alzheimer's disease. What's not clear is whether gum disease causes the disorder or is merely a resultâmany patients with ... Ancient Earth rock found on the moon Science Magazine What may be the oldest-known Earth rock has turned up in a surprising place: the moon. A 2-centimeter chip embedded in a larger rock collected by Apollo ... Deadly human bone cancer found in 240-million-year-old turtle Science Magazine A 240-million-year-old turtle died with a type of bone cancer that still haunts the living, National Geographic reports. The ancient turtle's fossilized hind leg ... Meet the geek behind Egypt's hit online science show BBC News How Ahmed El Ghandour's love of science led to an online show watched by millions of Egyptians. This bat species may be the source of the Ebola epidemic that killed more than 11000 people in West Africa Science Magazine Scientists find part of the virus's genome in an insect-eating bat caught near a mineshaft in Liberia. Is tourism endangering these giant lizards? Science Magazine Partial shutdown of Indonesia's Komodo National Park is unnecessary, scientists say. Teen builds working nuclear fusion reactor in Memphis home Fox News Some kids spend their time on social media. Other kids spend their time playing video games. When it comes to 14-year-Jackson Oswalt, his time is spent in a ... Star Trekâlike replicator creates entire objects in minutes Science Magazine A Star Trekâlike replicator has arrived, but don't expect it to synthesize a cup of Earl Grey tea (hot) on the spot. Researchers have come up with a new 3D ... Numerical cognition in honeybees enables addition and subtraction Science Advances Many animals understand numbers at a basic level for use in essential tasks such as foraging, shoaling, and resource management. However, complex ... Scientists Are Revealing The Weirdest Thing They've Done For Science, And They're Brilliant IFLScience Scientists are sharing on Twitter the weirdest things they've done in the name of science, offering up a fascinating glimpse into what scientists consider. Physics explains how pollen gets its stunning diversity of shapes Science News Pollen grains sport a variety of snazzy shapes, from golf ballâlike divots to prickly knobs or swirls that evoke a peppermint candy. But these myriad patterns may ... A loud quasi-periodic oscillation after a star is disrupted by a massive black hole Science Magazine When a star passes close to a massive black hole (MBH), it is ripped apart by the strong tidal forces. As the resulting debris falls toward the MBH, it heats up, ... As legal pot farms expand, so do air pollution worries Science Magazine Colorado plans major study of emissions from indoor growing facilities. These researchers swallowed Legos for science Science News for Students Parents rush to the hospital every day after their kids swallow toys. To calm their fears, six brave doctors swallowed Legos for science. |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
RELATED ARTICLES
Transfer Technologies and Advances in Future Combat Transfer Technologies and Advances in Future CombatThe human visual ability is unique and superb as Earth Species go. But we cannot see everything. Human Motion, Walking, Running and Gait for Identification Identifying a human gait, walking patterns, running exists. Can such records be of value? Many think so. The Impact of Efficient Epistemologies on Algorithms In recent years, much research has been devoted to the refinement of gigabit switches; nevertheless, few have constructed the synthesis of neural networks. The notion that cryptographers connect with large-scale theory is generally considered appropriate. Living In Arizona Boulders--Where Did They Come From? When most people think of building a secluded home, they think of tall trees and large bushes. But what about boulders?Granite Park, located in Prescott, Arizona, which is in the north central part of the state, is one such place filled with 1. Will Clones Run the World? In the US it appears that we have decided that "life is not for sale" and that the cloning debate is over and our scientists are forbidden by law from attempting to clone humans. In other countries they are currently trying and will most likely continue to try until they get it right. Welcome to the Eye Science Thousands of dyslexic students, across the UK, are referred of something called "Asfedic tuning", this is a procedure that supposedly results in a precise identification of a persons optimal background best suited for acquiring the optimum reading speeds. Here are my notes about this:[1] Is this Aprotocol@ a form of unconscious sensory teaching that Arecalibrates@ the retinal receptors to filter the returned spectral frequencies of light returned off the perimeter of the target object? Or is there a more fundamental brain architecture reprogramming process involved. Aluminum Oxide to Disrupt Laser Weapons In a defensive move to eliminate communication of an enemy, an offensive system using a chemical laser would be a good idea. In manufacturing we have lasers, which coat materials so they can be combined or heat-treated in the application process. MP Apprehension of High Strung or Drunken Soldiers Recently scientists have discovered the hydrogen sulfide gas caused mice to go into spontaneous hibernation. The genetic similarities to the mammalian class humans belong to includes these rodents as well. Mars is not hollow; is it? Is Mars Hollow? We are pretty sure it is not, but no one can be certain however we might soon know. The reason such a question is asked is because of questions about the Earth and the time it takes for sound waves to travel through it. Issues with Aerial Fire Fighting A few years ago I visited the Wyoming Contractor, which used WWII aircraft to fight such fires. I was amazed that such old aircraft were not in museums but rather in flying condition and used for dropping phoschek on fires. Building an Ice House on Mars There is ice at the Martian Poles, one of the poles has water ice in abundance. Such an ice over region could easily be converted into a habitat for a Martian Colony of human explorers. Brain Waves Activating to the Tune of a Different Drummer? Well, here is a most interesting thought. There are many who have heart murmurs from birth and many with heart murmurs, which are not negative from a health standpoint. Increasing Lightening Storm Intensity and Direction Control of Strikes Using four UAVs in formation with one C-130 Hercules Aircraft or 747 with onboard laser:http://www.de. Earthquakes, Tsunamis, Mudslides: Extreme Events - What Do They Mean? In lieu of recent, tumultuous occurrences, people are more compelled than ever to discover the mystery of these modern-day, earth-changing events.One day, Earth(1) is experiencing the fourth largest earthquake in a century - a 9. Acoustic Transducers and Material Memory in Pipelines to Create Flow Up Hill For the better part of human history mechanical pumps and suction techniques have been used to bring water uphill. By using dynamic pressure, downhill kinetic energy, pumps, suction and heating up the fluid mankind has been busy getting those fluids to market or desired areas. Archaeology When the Egypt Exploration Fund was created they had memoranda and articles of incorporation that directed the funding for site excavations which showed promise of being outside the Bible Narrative - should not be researched! This troublesome kind of bias is beyond reproach because sites like Memphis have been built over and for all intents and purposes destroyed. In the efforts of people like Schliemann (Troy) and Evans (Crete) to uncover their dreams that led from the 'myths' of Homer they also confused and made horrible mistakes that allow debunking science to discredit artifacts that would have proven valuable. Methods of Improving Boiler Efficiency With the rising cost of fuel prices, industries that use steam boilers for heating or power generation are hard pressed to operate at peak efficiencies.While steam consumption, leakages, and other heat transmission losses can contribute to the overall energy bill, this article focuses on the heart of the steam generator - the boiler. Many Sci Fi writers have discussed Earthquake predictions Cal Tech along with the Universities in Japan are on the leading edge of this new technology and it is quickly becoming a reality. Soon we will know months in advance of an expected quake and the precise time maybe known hours or minutes before it actually comes. Social Robotic Bees to Prevent Killer Bee Attacks on Cities We need to design tiny robotic bees, which can mimic real insect bees. By doing this bee keepers can help remove killer bee populations from city dwelling where they might attack people. Precognition Shock to Prevent Bullet Strike It is a pretty well known fact and has been proven that the body seems to pre-adjust to changes in advance of events by a second or two. For instance there have been studies of test subjects with finger sensors, which would show the subjects pulse or adrenaline spiked right before they were to be shocked. ![]() |
home | site map | Xray Photography |
© 2006 |