buy propecia 5mgbuy accutane with no prescriptionbuy zithromax onlinebuy cialis overnight
|
Posted by geri
|
|
Monday, 10 August 2009 |
|
An Israeli company has developed a revolutionary new drug that could
solve the problem of Colony Collapse Disorder, the disturbing syndrome
that has been wiping out bee communities and threatening agricultural
production all over the world.
The drug, Remembee, which was developed by Beeologics, has completed
successful clinical trials on millions of bees in North America. Not
only has it proved effective in maintaining bee health, but it also
improved the longevity of bees and increased the honey in the hives.
Based on Nobel prize-winning RNAI technology, Remembee helps the
bees overcome IAVP virus, also discovered in Israel, which has been
associated with colony collapse in scientific literature.
"It's really a tug of war between the virus and the host. We are
helping the bee tug the rope more strongly and beat the virus. We take
advantage of an immune system that the bees elicit for viral disease.
But we are really using naturally occurring phenomenon. It's not a
pesticide and it's not toxic," says Nitzan Paldi, CTO of Beeologics.
The US Department of Agriculture has been accompanying Beeologics
with its FDA certification process due to the urgency of the need for
the drug.
Thanks to Israel 21c for the story. Watch their video report below...
|
|
Read more... [New Vaccine Could Save Bees from Colony Collapse Disorder]
|
|
|
Posted by geri
|
|
Wednesday, 15 July 2009 |
America should attack global warming by ... painting rooftops and road surfaces white. Seriously. No kidding.
Among those promoting the idea is Energy Secretary Steven Chu, a big-thinking physicist who has a bully pulpit and influence over billions in research and stimulus funds.
Whitening the world's roofs and roads would have the same effect on global warming as removing all the world's cars for 11 years, he said.
So for new buildings, highways and retrofits, choose white!
(Read the story at CNN/Money)
|
|
|
Posted by Ted Burton
|
|
Tuesday, 14 July 2009 |
|
Concern over access to clean water is no longer just an issue for the developing world, as California faces its worst drought in recorded history with water deficits that can't keep up with population growth.
Researchers at UCLA may have found a way to help alleviate the problem with their new mini-mobile-modular (M3) "smart" water desalination and filtration system.
Though the system is compact enough to be transported anywhere in the back of a van, it can generate 6,000 gallons of drinking water per day from the sea, producing enough for 6,000 or more people.
(Continue reading in today's Science Daily)
|
|
|
Posted by geri
|
|
Saturday, 11 July 2009 |
Powered only by natural sunlight, an array of nanotubes is able to convert carbon dioxide into natural gas at unprecedented rates.
The device is commercially viable, says Craig Grimes, from Pennsylvania State University, offering a new way to take carbon dioxide from the atmosphere and convert it into fuel, lessening the amount of fossil fuel emissions that lead to climate change.
(Continue reading at New Scientist)
|
|
|
Posted by geri
|
|
Sunday, 28 June 2009 |
|
You've heard
of a ship in a bottle. How about a ship made of plastic bottles? That
would be the Plastiki, designed to sail the Pacific on an 11,000-mile
voyage highlighting the dangers of living in a throwaway world.
The launch date has been moved back to late 2009.
(Continue Reading AP story at MSNBC)
|
|
|
|
<< Start < Prev 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Next > End >>
|
| Results 21 - 30 of 160 |