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Ultrasound imaging has been used for quite some time now for various types of screening, but is most renowned for giving would-be mothers a view of their unborn children. Up to this point, employing it for investigation purposes has been the sole means of putting the technology to good use in the medical field, but ... |
29 July 2009 02:28 GMT |
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European researchers are currently engaged in a line of study that could eventually result in improved audio systems, to be used during videoconferences or in homes, cars, and offices. The new tool system will essentially allow developers to stop focusing on how to make their creations work on various types of embedd... |
25 July 2009 04:14 GMT |
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Distinguishing what types of objects surround you in the dark could prove to come in handy in various situations, as, for example, when working in an environment where you have little visibility and the eyes don't help you much. Once again taking their inspiration from the animal world, scientists have recently ... |
1 July 2009 03:35 GMT |
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Experts at the University of Illinois have just created a new type of acoustic metamaterial, which can pave the way for applications such as better ultrasound scans, non-invasive building risk assessment, structural integrity testings, and new types of underwater stealth technologies.UI Professor of Mechanical Scienc... |
25 June 2009 16:01 GMT |
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The environment in which we developed, made up of sounds, images, tastes and touches, is incredibly complex when compared with that of whales. These noble animals live in a world where seeing is limited to a few meters at best, but where hearing is king. The best of these animals can communicate over unbelievably lon... |
23 June 2009 03:24 GMT |
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Using complex computer software, researchers from the UK Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC) and the University of Edinburgh managed to reconstruct a long-gone musical instrument, used for the last time some 300 years ago. The secrets of the Lituus have since been lost, and the experts had to r... |
1 June 2009 06:04 GMT |
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Thus far, the estrogen hormone, of which women have more, has been known only for its effects on determining the female traits and for its role on the reproductive system. But a brand new study conducted by researchers at the University of Rochester comes to show that the stuff also plays a pivotal part in the way th... |
6 May 2009 06:50 GMT |
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Ohio State University engineers have created what flight experts until now have considered next to impossible – a computerized guidance system for experimental aircraft, which can adapt to the changing conditions of flying faster than the speed of sound. Specifically designed for a new airplane prototype in the... |
30 April 2009 06:39 GMT |
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Coronary heart diseases are very nasty medical conditions, and very hard to treat at that. Patients who have them are going through enormous amounts of stress and anxiety because of their conditions, which can be detrimental to their health. Stress is known to make certain diseases worse, and this is no exception. On... |
15 April 2009 16:41 GMT |
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New studies on the human ear have recently revealed the fact that not only are we able to hear things around us, but that our ears also produce an acoustic signal, which is too faint to be picked up without the help of some serious modern-age technology. Highly sensitive microphones have been able to detect that each... |
13 April 2009 09:21 GMT |
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According to a new scientific paper, published in the most recent issue of the journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS), patients who suffer from reduced vision sensitivity following a stroke seem to be getting better and recover their sight a lot faster if they listen to their favorite tunes. I... |
24 March 2009 06:59 GMT |
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According to a new batch of scientific studies, it would appear that the reason why Western music is able to make itself heard even in the most distant corners of the world is the fact that it can easily convey emotions across cultural barriers, even if no actual lyrics are sung. This may be one of the main motives w... |
23 March 2009 05:11 GMT |
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According to officials working for various copyright protection institutions and organizations, more and more potential viewers are being deterred from the cinemas by the growing phenomenon of peer-to-peer sharing (P2P), which, in their minds, facilitates the distribution of copyrighted materials, and infringes the r... |
10 March 2009 10:27 GMT |
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Learning to play the piano is no easy task, as most of the world's musicians will tell you. It requires an extensive amount of time for would-be musicians to learn how to correctly position their fingers on the instrument, and even more time until their muscles adapt to the rigors of playing the heavy keyboards.... |
12 February 2009 06:16 GMT |
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The new invention, devised by music professor Jason Freeman, is said to be one of the most innovative products in a long time to hit the market. Basically, it offers users the possibility to participate in the creation of music scores, and not just by giving hints to professional musicians, but by actually moving the... |
12 February 2009 05:09 GMT |
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It has already been known that each dolphin population has its own dialect or even "language", which cannot be understood by a "foreigner" dolphin, as it is learned. But a new research made by PhD candidate Liz Hawkins, from Southern Cross University's Whale Research Centre, in Lismore, revealed that the dolphin... |
27 December 2007 04:36 GMT |
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Doesn't it bother you that – as unlikely as it may seem – most alien species in the sci-fi productions can speak English, or Japanese, or French, or whatever the language of the show's producers and intended demographic is? Moreover, the same aliens seem to speak their native language when they don't ... |
16 June 2007 07:19 GMT |
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Mothers are known to be especially attuned to their child howls. But the folk wisdom has recently been scientifically proven. A research team focused on mouse mothers, which display a significantly more powerful brain response to the distress calls of infant mice than virgin females do. The research underlines the li... |
13 June 2007 08:46 GMT |
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