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Executive Functions Current Events | Executive Functions News | 16 Executive Functions current events and Executive Functions news stories from Brightsurf. Find the latest Executive Functions research, discoveries and most popular current news and events. | 16 |
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Both fixed and varying gender patterns in children's everyday activities
While the shock absorbers are always girls, both boys and girls can be teacher's helper. A thesis from the University of Gothenburg shows that gender patterns are being both cemented and challenged in preschool and early primary education. View More (2010-06-21)
Research study describes the role part of the brain plays in memory
A research with experimental rats carried out by the Institute of Neuroscience of the UAB describes the brain region connected to how our declarative memory functions. View More (2007-07-18)
Pitt Researchers Invent a Switch That Could Improve Electronics
Researchers at the University of Pittsburgh have invented a new type of electronic switch that performs electronic logic functions within a single molecule. View More (2011-12-02)
Press Invitation: Imperial College Centre for Electronic Materials and Devices Open Day
The Centre was established in October 1997 and encompasses the research activities in electronic materials and devices which are currently being pursued in various departments of the College. View More (1999-04-18)
Voice-controlled electronics
Not only older and disabled people have trouble coping with the blessings of modern information technology. A lot of users have at some point ultimately faced exasperation in trying to understand printed user instructions for computers or answering machines, although the situation has meanwhile somewhat improved: Integrated electronic handbooks - in some cases, including help functions - or the... View More (2002-09-20)
Why the thumb of the right hand is on the left hand side
It is the concentration of a few signaling molecules that determines the fate of individual cells during the early development of organisms. View More (2009-05-22)
Model of enzyme's structure could spur new therapies
In many pharmaceutical company and university laboratories, scientists are looking closely at kinase complexes because the enzymes play key roles in essential cell functions. View More (2011-11-07)
BBSRC regrets destruction of GM crop
The crops were destroyed at the orders of the farm's trustees but BBSRC maintains that there is absolutely no scientific justification for this destruction as there was no risk of cross-pollination with: - organic oilseed rape, as it is not grown in the UK>
- any of the other Brassica crops capable of cross-pollinating with oilseed rape, as none of them are grown as seed... View More (1999-06-07)
MindWeavers announces launch of first Phonomena computer game
MindWeavers Ltd today launched "Phonomena", its computer game language development software to 20,000 delegates at the Special Needs and Education London Shows (25 - 27 September, Olympia, London). The launch follows trial results, featured in the New Scientist (30 August 2003), which proved that Phonomena can dramatically improve children's language abilities. Mainstream school... View More (2003-09-23)
New shortcut to cell growth
People have them, cats have them and whales have some, too. Neurons, those interlinked nerve cells that carry sensations including pain, stretch from our spinal cords to the tips of our toes, paws or fins. View More (2010-06-09)
Major upgrade to world-leading synchrotron radiation source
Work has begun at CLRC's Daresbury Laboratory to upgrade the Synchrotron Radiation Source (SRS) following an agreement on funding by three Research Councils. The biology users of the SRS who are funded by the three Research Councils BBSRC (Biotechnology and Biological Sciences), MRC (Medical) and EPSRC (Engineering and Physical Sciences), have collectively agreed to invest approximately... View More (1996-11-19)
Biodiversity enhances ecosystems global drylands -- Ben-Gurion U researchers
An international team of researchers including Dr. Bertrand Boeken of the Jacob Blaustein Institutes for Desert Research at Ben-Gurion University of the Negev suggest in a new study that plant biodiversity preservation is crucial to buffer negative effects of climate change and desertification in drylands. View More (2012-01-31)
U of T scientists identify gene that has enabled water striders to glide across water
Water striders, the familiar semi-aquatic bugs gliding across the lake at the cottage, have a novel body form that allows them to walk on water. View More (2009-08-14)
Prenatal supplements for moms in Nepal associated with improved functional outcomes of children
In an area where iron deficiency is prevalent, children of mothers in rural Nepal who received prenatal iron, folic acid and vitamin A supplementation performed better on measures of intellectual and motor functioning compared to offspring of mothers who received vitamin A alone. View More (2010-12-22)
Vital functions monitored with wearable and implantable devices
Physiological signals can nowadays be easily monitored with measurement devices implanted inside a living body. The object - animal or human - is barely aware of the presence of the implant. An example of a device implantable in humans is the pacemaker that has long since become standard treatment for heart patients. View More (2010-05-11)
High-performance motorised wheelchairs
Tekniker-Ik4, with the help of the Benevolent Fund of the Kutxa Bank, has created the NOA prototype of a wheelchair with state-of-the-art specifications. View More (2007-10-03)
The first chemical circuit developed
The Organic Electronics research group at Linköping University previously developed ion transistors for transport of both positive and negative ions, as well as biomolecules. View More (2012-05-30)
Ian Halliday Named as Next ESF President - Creating greater European unity for funding science research a key goal for new Presidency
Professor Ian Halliday, recently Chief Executive of the UK's Particle Physics and Astronomy Research Council, is set to become the next President of the European Science Foundation (ESF). View More (2005-05-23)
Hypnosis study reveals brain's 'amnesia centers'
Brain scans of hypnotized people that are taken as they forget and are triggered to remember have revealed neural circuitry that is key to the memory suppression and recall process. View More (2008-01-10)
Study shows hunger hitting closer to home
A new study on hunger entitled "Map the Meal Gap" is the first study to identify the county-level distribution of over 50 million food-insecure Americans. View More (2011-03-29)
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