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A Study of Vision in Relation to the Mind and how it Relates to the 'I' or the 'Self'

October 23, 2009 by Ayad

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A STUDY OF VISION IN RELATION TO THE MIND
AND HOW IT RELATES TO THE 'I' OR THE 'SELF'

Ayad Gharbawi

2008
INTRODUCTION
In this study, I will propose, that the relationship between Mind
and Vision can enable us to draw certain conclusions relevant to
one aspect of what constitutes the Mind, and therefrom, we may
seek a better understanding of what the 'I', or the 'Self' is. In

What Is Life?

October 23, 2009 by Ayad

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WHAT IS LIFE?

Ayad Gharbawi

This seems to be a simple enough question: what exactly constitutes the definition of ‘life’?
Let us begin, at the beginning – as they say.

'Who' Produces Dreams In The Mind?

October 23, 2009 by Ayad

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‘WHO’ PRODUCES DREAMS IN THE MIND?

October 4, 2009

Ayad Gharbawi

Making the best of attending a mega conference: hitting the sweet spot of the people and knowledge intersection

October 23, 2009 by constructiveint...

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This topic popped up as I (aka Dr. Z of www.MyLabYourLab.com) was working on putting together my itinerary for the upcoming annual meeting of the American Heart Association (AHA). Conferences are especially stimulating for me, as they represent a great intersection of people and ideas.

Vaccines and the Assault on Health

October 23, 2009 by coglanglab

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I had always though that refusal to get a flu vaccination was relatively harmless masochism. Refusal to vaccinate one's own children, on the other hand, should probably be prosecuted as child abuse, but at the least the negative consequences stay close to home.

Happiness: A Theory -- The Probabilistic Machine

October 23, 2009 by ehard

If our essential functionality is probabilistic – any of an infinite number of synaptic connections may lead to one event or another within us – then our happiness must, in some measure, accommodate this chance-based essence. See, e.g., Gary Lynch (Big Brain).

Clinical Trials for Rare Diseases: A Bottleneck Effect?

October 23, 2009 by DuncanAzzopardi

Searching www.clinicaltrials.gov for current trials on BHD Syndrome reveals 3 studies; a) a genetic study of patients and families with BHD Sydrome; b) treatment of fibrofolliculomas with topical rapamycin and; c) another genetic study of patients with inherited urologic malignancies.

A possible explanation to the Pioneer Anomaly

October 23, 2009 by REMY SIMARD

Here is a possible explanation for the Pioneer Anomaly.

The anomaly may be caused by the relativistic time dilation factor that should not be used with a coherent transponder link.

I have written a complete explanation on this site,

http://cafe.rapidus.net/remsimar/pioneeranomaly.doc

Your comments are welcome.

THanks, Remy

Time is relative, playing devils advocate with myself..and maybe you..

October 22, 2009 by MainFragger

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In the past I have pretty vehemently stated that I don't believe time is relative. That matter is relative, time is stable, and sometimes we mix up our perceptions or our lack of understanding of matter with our understanding of time, and as such get erroneous results when we perceive time to be relative.

The Language of Bad Physics

October 22, 2009 by s.c.kavassalis

Dissecting sloppy word usage and fundamentals in theoretical physics: Blog available here: http://badphysics.wordpress.com/

-S.C. Kavassalis

'Who' Am I?

October 22, 2009 by Ayad

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'WHO' AM ‘I’?

2 Persons Talking: 1 is Person One, and 2 is Person 2.

Ayad Gharbawi

1: What is your problem?
2: I don’t know ‘who’ I am?
1: ‘Who’ do you want to be?
2: I don’t know. I just don’t know what is ‘best’ for me’. Do you understand me?

The RV144 HIV Vaccine trial results are out! Onwards and upwards chaps...

October 21, 2009 by BlueGenes

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Yesterday saw the release of the paper published in the New England Journal of Medicine containing the hotly awaited data concerning the RV144 HIV vaccine trial that took place in Thailand. There was already some discussion of the initial results, which were reported in September and discussed by Colin and Martin. As has already been discussed, there is a very cautious consensus due to the statistical analysis of the trial only *just* falling on the side of significant. Click here to read this post in its native environment, on Blue-Genes.net.

AFFiRiS AG: Encouraging Results from Phase I Studies of Two Alzheimer's Candidate Vaccines Trigger EUR 10 Mio. Milestone Payment

October 20, 2009 by prandd

Vienna, 20. October 2009: AFFiRiS AG today announced that the primary endpoints have been met for the Phase I clinical studies of its two Alzheimer's vaccines AD01 and AD02, which demonstrated favourable safety and tolerability profiles. These results trigger a 10 million EUR milestone payment from licensee GlaxoSmithKline Biologicals.

Why do so many homophones have two pronunciations?

October 19, 2009 by coglanglab

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An interest in puns has led me to start reading the literature on homophones. Interestingly, in appears that in the scientific literature "homophone" and "homograph" mean the same thing, which explains why there are so many papers about mispronouncing homophones.

Research for Organic Farming: Soya Thrives on Nitrogen From the Air

October 19, 2009 by prandd

For the first time, the capacity of soya plants to absorb nitrogen from the air has been precisely determined in dry areas of Eastern Austria. The primary aim of this project, backed by the Austrian Science Fund FWF, is to compare methods for determining nitrogen fixation levels and their application under conditions of drought stress.



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