August 31, 2009
Ever Wondered Why Our Red Blood Turns Blue In Veins?
Blood is an important part of human body. Ever imagined why our blood, which is actually red in color, turns blue in veins? Well, it’s because of the oxygen.
Blood is an important part of human body. Ever imagined why our blood, which is actually red in color, turns blue in veins? Well, it’s because of the oxygen.
A team of scientists in the U.S. have deciphered the highly unusual molecular structure of a natural sea compound, which is shedding new light on the function of mammalian nerve cells.
Oslo city authorities have specifically authorised Muslim woman to use municipal swimming pools while wearing all-over swimsuits, a local official told NRK radio Friday.
Spike Narayan watched a Tesla electric sports car rocket from zero to 60 mph (100 kph) in less than four seconds and knew batteries would be the next big thing.
The Beatles rock-and-roll invasion that conquered the music scene in the 1960s has been reborn in a hotly-anticipated assault on the world of videogames.
Experiments conducted by researchers have shown that the brain uses the same neural networks to process both familiar and newly learnt words.
The
A former Special Air Service soldier has revealed that British soldiers are faced with massive mental health problems due to drastic working conditions and out of date support techniques.
For over a century, many studies have been done and scientists have been using electrical stimulation to explore and treat the human brain.
The technique
Researchers at Johns Hopkins have found that infections with a particular subtype of HIV increase people’s likelihood of developing dementia, compared to infections with other subtypes.
Researchers have now developed a computerized tool that can measure handwriting characteristics more effectively, making it greatly useful in lie detection.