Reader blogs
This is an authorized English translation of the paper by an outstanding Russian economist Mikhail Gennadievich Delyagin, as appeared in the Russian-speaking Internet on 19.03.2009 under the following URL address:
Ghrelin is a newly discovered hormone, which has broadly been studied in relation to its role in control of the feeding behavior. Its roles in gastrointestinal tract largely remained undiscovered, till November, 2009, when Dr. Talat Waseem from Harvard Medical School, presented his research work at 2009 International Symposium on Ghrelin held at Tokyo, Japan.
For most of the last century, neuroscientists were convinced that adult brains were pretty much set. Now, recent neuroscience reveals that our brains are suprisingly plastic throughout our lives. By learning techniques that help us sidestep unwanted wiring, we can even direct the re-wiring process—with seemingly miraculous results.
I keep thinking about time. What it is, and how can it vary.
I have no way of proving anything I am about to discuss...So hopefully you can put up with a layman musing about things he probably has no real handle on.
People with lupus are at higher risk for developing heart disease than the general population. Several studies have shown that women with lupus have a 5-to-10-fold increased risk of cardiovascular disease (CVD) as compared to women who don't have lupus.
This is a follow-up to a previous article Will 2010 be the year of Zero Point Energy? It focuses on the perceived differences between hydrino and fractional hydrogen and proposes that the two are equivalent.
Quantum mechanics allows heat absorbed in submicron thin metal films over the full solar spectrum to be converted to electrical current by the photoelectric effect.
