Cate Lawrence speaking at the recent Management by Strengths Boot Camp
Raymond Alvarez: Color me direct. Ever wonder why some people react in unexpected ways to your communications – or maybe on reflection, your style was completely misinterpreted?
Cate Lawrence, founder of Lawrence Research Associates, recalls a personal confrontation in which a co-worker had accused her of everything [...]
Currently browsing posts found in January2009
Review: Management by Strengths Boot Camp
Emperor Penguins March Toward Extinction?
WARNING: If you loved march of the penguins, READ THIS… and be very sad
Popularized by the 2005 movie “March of the Penguins,” emperor penguins could be headed toward extinction in at least part of their range before the end of the century, according to a paper by Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (WHOI) researchers published in [...]
Bacteria That Increase Plant Growth Identified
Good Plants Vs. Bacteria Covered
Through work originally designed to remove contaminants from soil, scientists at the U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE) Brookhaven National Laboratory and their Belgium colleagues at Hasselt University have identified plant-associated microbes that can improve plant growth on marginal land.
Genetic Influence In Social Networks Identified
Can’t help being the life of the party? Maybe you were just born that way. Researchers from Harvard University and the University of California, San Diego have found that our place in a social network is influenced in part by our genes, according to new findings published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of [...]
‘Mini Boat’ Powered By Surface Tension
Futuristic Boat~Baby Beetles Inspire Scientists To Build ‘Mini Boat
Inspired by the aquatic wriggling of beetle larvae, a University of Pittsburgh research team has designed a propulsion system that strips away paddles, sails, and motors and harnesses the energy within the water’s surface.
Brain’s Memory ‘Buffer’ Discovered In Single Cells
First study to reveal how the brain holds temporary information
Individual nerve cells in the front part of the brain can hold traces of memories on their own for as long as a minute and possibly longer, researchers at UT Southwestern Medical Center have found.
The Expert’s Guide to Napping
I’ve long been a proponant of napping. It’s not just that science has proven a siesta boosts your mood and your intelligence – it’s just civilized, like tea and scones at two.
Here’s everything science knows about napping — where to do it, how to do it, how long to do it and if you [...]
Board Game CLUE Could Help Scientists Improve Remote Sensing
Board Game CLUE
A newly developed mathematical model that figures out the best strategy to win the popular board game CLUE© could some day help robot mine sweepers navigate strange surroundings to find hidden explosives.
Genes Play A Major Role In How Many Friends You Have
Are you a social butterfly, or do you prefer being at the edge of a group of friends? Either way, your genes and evolution may play a major role, U.S. researchers reported on Monday.
Crack Babies – The Epidemic That Didn’t Happen
Baby addicted to cocaine
One sister is 14; the other is 9. They are a vibrant pair: the older girl is high-spirited but responsible, a solid student and a devoted helper at home; her sister loves to read and watch cooking shows, and she recently scored well above average on citywide standardized tests.
i MiEV Sport Air Mitsubishi’s Next Generation All Electric Car
i MiEV Sport Air
Japanese car maker Mitsubishi has announced their next all electric vehicle called the i MiEV SPORT AIR.
Media Vehicle Virtual Reality Pod
Media Vehicle Pod
Thanks to a new device called the Media Vehicle we now know what the future control-pods allowing us to manipulate our giant, super strong, battle robots will look like. Although the prototype unit can currently only accommodate an operator weighing up to 132 pounds, the first iteration of the Media Vehicle is impressive.
