Research at cellular level provides insights into intricacies of physical aging

Grok Headline matches for Research at cellular level provides insights into intricacies of physical aging

High Stress Levels Linked to Cellular
Aging

High Stress Levels Linked to Cellular
Aging 12/19/2004 02:54 PM

Director of The Science Advisory Board
to Present Biodefense Research Insights

Director of The Science Advisory Board
to Present Biodefense Research Insights 03/17/2005 02:52 AM
Tamara Zemlo, Ph.D., MPH, Executive Director of The Science Advisory Board, will be presenting a review of biodefense research opportunities at the American Society for Microbiology (ASM) Biodefense Meeting. The presentation, “Biodefense Research: Turning Obstacles into Opportunities,” can be viewed at the Monday Poster Session on March 21, 2005 from 8:30 AM – 7:00 PM, and Dr. Zemlo will be available to answer any questions from 5:00 – 7:30 PM. The meeting takes place at the Baltimore Marriott Waterfront in Baltimore, MD. [PRWEB Mar 16, 2005]

Director of The Science Advisory Board
to Present RNA Interference Technology
Research Insights

Director of The Science Advisory Board
to Present RNA Interference Technology
Research Insights 04/07/2005 02:52 AM
On Monday Tamara Zemlo, Ph.D., MPH, Executive Director of The Science Advisory Board, presented an overview of RNA interference research opportunities at the Emerging Technologies for Drug Discovery Meeting in San Francisco, CA. Her talk, “RNA Interference Technology: Challenges and Opportunities,” provided life science researchers with insights into the types of products and services required to support functional genomics research, and was based upon a survey conducted by BioInformatics, LLC (http://www.gene2drug.com), an Arlington, VA-based market research and consulting firm. [PRWEB Apr 7, 2005]

Research and Markets : 3G: Taking Mobile
to the Next Level

Research and Markets : 3G: Taking Mobile
to the Next Level 03/14/2005 05:59 PM
Research and Markets (researchandmarkets.com/reports/c13841) has announced the addition of 3G: Taking Mobile to the Next Level to their offering. [PRWEB Mar 14, 2005]

Byte Level Research Launches “Global By
Design”-- The Official Publication of
the “Next Internet Revolution”

Byte Level Research Launches “Global By
Design”-- The Official Publication of
the “Next Internet Revolution” 03/14/2005 04:46 PM
The first publication devoted to the emerging field of Web globalization covers companies such as Amazon, Dell and Starbucks [PRWEB Feb 24, 2005]

WiFi, Cellular, and Wired Networks
Merging To Form Pervasive Networks in
Homes and Offices, Says INSIGHT Research

WiFi, Cellular, and Wired Networks
Merging To Form Pervasive Networks in
Homes and Offices, Says INSIGHT Research 12/22/2004 01:46 AM
Pervasive networks—a ubiquitous “fabric” of computing, information, entertainment, and telemetry capability tied together by high-speed wired and wireless networks—are emerging from a flurry of new communication technologies now being used in home and office networks. Though communications carriers do not offer this type of continuous communication as a service today, the piece parts are already in place. [PRWEB Dec 20, 2004]

Exploring the Intricacies of Google IPO

Exploring the Intricacies of Google IPO 08/03/2004 02:14 PM
AP via Los Angeles Times Aug 3 2004 6:45PM GMT

Exploring the Intricacies of Google's
IPO

Exploring the Intricacies of Google's
IPO 08/05/2004 12:31 PM
I want in on the Google IPO. And for once, it looks like I might actually get in. Initial public offerings, known as IPOs, aren't usually for regular folks.

RESEARCH AND CONSULTING FIRMS MERGE
Telecom Research Institute (TRI) to
Merge into Dittberner Associates Inc.
Next Generation OSS/BSS Research Program

RESEARCH AND CONSULTING FIRMS MERGE
Telecom Research Institute (TRI) to
Merge into Dittberner Associates Inc.
Next Generation OSS/BSS Research Program 09/18/2004 03:29 AM
RESEARCH AND CONSULTING FIRMS MERGE Telecom Research Institute (TRI) to Merge into Dittberner Associates Inc. Next Generation OSS/BSS Research Program [PRWEB Sep 18, 2004]

Let's get physical

Let's get physical 04/01/2005 12:16 PM
CNN Money Apr 1 2005 3:25PM GMT

Cites & Insights

Cites & Insights 12/23/2003 09:16 PM
Cites & Insights
http://cites.boisestate. edu/civ4i1.pdf

Cites & Insights: Crawford at Large 4:1 (January 2004) is now available for downloading at the above URL. This 26 page issue, PDF as usual includes the following:

*Bibs & Blather (looking forward & back, plus weblog blather

*First Have Something to Say: 15: Breaks and Blocks (the third and final free chapter)

*Scholarly Article Access (PLoS publicity and feedback; other OA notes; and why this is the final Scholarly Article Access)

*Following Up (Martin Luther King, Jr. library; DVD compatibility; Amazon's Search in the Book and swamping)

*Ebooks, Etext and PoD (the ebook biz, elibraries, devices)

*Copyright Currents (DMCA exemptions, the SunnComm follies, more music stuff, SCO and Linux)

*A Scholarly Access Perspective: Tipping Point for the Big Deal? (Elsevier, ScienceDirect, Cell Press, and academia)

FC Now: Off-Site Insights

FC Now: Off-Site Insights 09/25/2004 05:22 AM
For the last two days, the Fast Company team has been sequestered in a country home built during the 1830's in the Delaware Valley. The...

Engineering An End to Aging

Engineering An End to Aging 06/02/2004 12:03 PM

Computing Gets Physical

Computing Gets Physical 06/28/2004 10:04 AM
“I’m standing in front of a green backdrop inside a windowless studio at Cybernet Systems, a technology research and development company in Ann Arbor, MI. A digital camera in front of me is beaming my image, real time, to a television monitor that shows a scene typical of a nightly news weather report. There I am, standing before a map of the Midwest. I extend my arm and begin twirling my hand over the blip of Detroit. The map behind me zooms in on the area beneath my palm. The city widens into view and comes into focus. Looks like it’s going to be a wet one, folks. This is GestureStorm - a software system Cybernet developed to let weather broadcasters run through their forecasts with simple flicks of the hand.”

MIT Offers new Insights into Vision

MIT Offers new Insights into Vision 04/13/2004 09:10 PM
Pawan Sinha and other MIT researchers have combined MRI scans, René Magritte paintings, and a study of individuals who are born blind but later gain some vision to offer new insights into how the human brain recognizes objects and, in particular, faces. Humans are much better at recognizing faces than the best machine vision, even when the faces are extremely blurred. Humans use contextual clues that are not available to most machine vision systems. Up until now, machine vision developers have intentionally removed or cleaned-up images by isolating the object of interest (which precludes consideration of contextual clues). An MIT News story summarizes the research. For more see the Sinha Lab Vision Research webpage.

Internet Security Insights

Internet Security Insights 03/29/2005 11:26 AM
HostReview.com Mar 29 2005 2:43PM GMT

Short-Cited Insights about RSS

Short-Cited Insights about RSS 02/07/2005 01:41 AM

On page six of the February issue (PDF) of Cites & Insights (“Rss hub-bub”), Walt Crawford pooh-poohs the idea of ILS vendors providing native RSS feeds out of the catalog. It’s a difficult assertion to challenge because nowhere in his comments does Walt use the word “because,” thereby directly stating his objection(s). There are implications, though, so let’s examine them since they are all we have to go on.

First of all, Walt seems to think that someone has advocated libraries replace their email alerts with RSS alerts. That’s a statement Walt can’t back up, although I’m sure he’ll note it if he has proof of *anyone* ever in the history of the world using the word “replace” or a synonym. If he backs off from that statement, I’ll be curious to know why his first assumption was that the two can’t live happily ever after together, side by side, especially since RSS would be the driving force behind the new titles lists he claims will vanish into the olden days of yesteryear.

In reality, the only time I’ve ever received an email from my catalog is when I had a book that was really, really, really, really, really overdue and I think they were about to send Guido after me. That they’ll email me about. But the convenience notice when it’s a couple of days overdue (or even a couple of weeks or months)? Fuggedaboutit. So SWAN libraries, consider this me begging for email alerts! Oh, and I guarantee you that none of my libraries went to Innovative (or before that GEAC) asking for email alerts. It’s just something that made a lot of sense, the vendor understood what was happening in the outside world, and the code was relatively easy to implement. Just like RSS.

Next, Walt seems to advocate that libraries shouldn’t offer a service for what he asserts is 1% or less of your population. I’m not challenging the mathematical figure, but I can think of lots of services that libraries provide for users that comprise less than 1% of our patrons. Let’s use my home library as an example. They serve a population of about 30,000 people right now. One percent of the current population would be 300 people, and 1% of actual users would probably be closer to 150. So what services do they offer that only 149 or fewer people use? Here’s a list just to name a few:

• Homebound service (even though we have a lot of senior housing in our area);
• Sign language translators for patrons who are deaf and might attend their programs;
• Night Owl telephone reference service;
• A form for challenging “offensive” titles in the collection.
• A web site that is accessible to blind users.
• The ability to use a USB flash drive with the library’s computers (I’m sure that figure is rising, but I don’t see tons of patrons picketing libraries over this one and yet a lot of libraries are now offering this).

I don’t think Walt would quibble that these are all valuable, even essential, services, but then he’d probably be basing those decisions on factors other than how many people are using the service. Nowhere in his comments does Walt use any other criterion for RSS, so why the double standard?

In addition, far less than 1% of 1% of a library’s RSS users actually go to the trouble of programming for themselves services the library’s catalog doesn’t offer. However, I can name three off the top of my head (from across North America), the most obvious example being Peter Rukavina who rolled his own RSS but is [rightly] too busy to help the rest of us who would like to provide that service but aren’t programmers. If his home library wanted to, they could download his script and start displaying the list of their new DVDs on their own web site, but they can’t get it natively from their own ILS. What’s wrong with that picture?

Of course, you could also flip this example and argue that you really should be providing a service that your users want badly enough that they resort to hacking your catalog and then noting it on their very public blog. There are at least three examples of users who are running scripts against catalogs, and there are a lot more who have signed up with Library ELF, probably without their librarys’ knowledge. Disclaimer: I love ELF, and I use it myself. I’m willing to give my personal data to a guy in Canada in order to get the email and RSS alerts my catalog refuses to give me. I can’t imagine that Walt thinks that a non-programmer like myself should be forced to do that just to get an RSS feed of what I have checked out, but he also doesn’t seem to care about RSS in the context of patron data. I assure you there is no one at MLS or at a SWAN library that can code this themselves to offer it to patrons, which means we’d be forced to have someone else do this. Why shouldn’t that be the vendor?

But just because Walt doesn’t do it, doesn’t mean I won’t look at other criteria to discuss reasons to implement RSS. In a previous post, I noted that in my library system alone, we could conceivably save 924 hours of actual librarian work each year if our vendor, Innovative, provided native RSS feeds out of the catalog. Let’s take it a step further and come up with the number of potential saved work hours for just half of the 3,700 libraries in Illinois. Let’s say that only half of them might actually take advantage of RSS feeds to change how they display new titles on their web sites. If this saved just one hour per month for 1,850 libraries, native RSS feeds would save Illinois librarians 22,200 hours in just one year.

So even if there was never a single patron that subscribed to a single feed, it would save Illinois librarians 22,200 hours, and let me tell you something: other than funding, the biggest thing we could really use more of is time (which can also be translated into more staffing, but on a personal level, I feel very constrained time-wise). So now we’ve freed up 22,200 hours of librarians’ days, thanks to relatively easy programming on the part of the major vendors. How awesome is that?! And if my vendor can’t understand that kind of savings, then I have to question them as my vendor. Sometimes you really can make a big difference with just “a flip of the switch.”

Other ways I think native RSS feeds would be used, furthering the benefit to libraries:

• I think there are users who would display queues (if we offered queues) or lists on their sites, just like they do now with NetFlix and Amazon. I’m even willing to bet my hat that some of them (yes, less than 1%) would display what they have checked out at this moment, just like they do with NetFlix and Amazon (“what I’m reading now”). While you’re at it, throw music in there, too, since a lot of people (less than 1%) like to post what they’re listening to as they’re composing their blog posts.
• Library holdings could be displayed on third-party web sites, like a school’s site, an academic department’s site, or a community’s site. In fact, libraries could partner with newspapers, area sports clubs (a brilliant idea from Stephen Abrams), and other groups to more easily display material on their web sites. The content would update automatically, thereby keeping those librarian hours free for other tasks.

And yet, Walt doesn’t think it’s exciting that ILS vendors are starting to offer this type of support to libraries. In fact, Walt doesn’t seem to think that ILS vendors should be providing RSS feeds here and now at all. I don’t see any of my member libraries clammoring for Z39.50 compliance with the Bath Profile, but that doesn’t mean Innovative shouldn’t be compliant or working on it (number of patrons who are requesting this or even know about Z39.50: zero). I don’t hear about any of my member libraries doing anything with Dublin Core metadata, but that doesn’t mean they shouldn’t be (number of patrons who are requesting this or even know about DC: zero). Should vendors offer only those services that are formally requested by 50% of library users (the implication Walt makes by noting that even in his high-tech community, less than half the residents probably know about RSS)? What’s the magic number at which Walt would consent to let ILS vendors start working on providing RSS feeds? 40%?  25%?  10%?  Hopefully he will leave a comment so the vendors will know when to start.

 I don’t know if he was just lobbing a softball over the plate in order to help prove the point that native RSS feeds would be valuable right now or if he truly believes the position he declines to actually support, but either way, this one clearly demonstrates Walt’s bias against RSS. That’s okay, because everyone has their biases. This time, though, Walt’s just asking for trouble.

Insights on how obesity kills

Insights on how obesity kills 05/09/2004 06:30 PM
Straits Times May 9 2004 11:12PM GMT

Michael Jackson Aging

Michael Jackson Aging 12/02/2003 01:53 AM
michael jackson age progression .. You will be shocked the result .. Michael Jackson's Real Face! .. If he were a normal guy .. would look .. Cockaigne .. rendition

forartist.com/forensic/modification/mj/jackson.htm
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Technology For Aging Boomers

Technology For Aging Boomers 02/11/2004 01:32 PM
While the cool market many companies try to aim for is the youth or young adult market, a quick look at some basic demographic information still shows that there are an awful lot of baby boomers out there, and they're getting older. Many who work in the technology field are realizing now would be a good time to come up with new technologies that will help them over the next few decades. Those of us who are younger than the baby boomers are now going to benefit from an awful lot of research and development designed to create technologies that help senior citizens in a variety of ways.

The End of Aging:7 Deadly Things That
Really Do Us In

The End of Aging:7 Deadly Things That
Really Do Us In 06/11/2004 06:27 AM
Fortune Jun 11 2004 11:14AM GMT

Aging Mobster's Testimony Could Be Key

Aging Mobster's Testimony Could Be Key 01/25/2004 08:37 PM
Reuters via Wired News Jan 25 2004 11:43PM GMT

The National Institute on Aging (NIA)

The National Institute on Aging (NIA) 09/26/2004 07:27 AM

The National Institute on Aging (NIA)

The National Institute on Aging (NIA)
http://www.nia.nih.gov/

The National Institute on Aging (NIA), one of the 27 Institutes and Centers of the National Institutes of Health, leads a broad scientific effort to understand the nature of aging and to extend the healthy, active years of life. In 1974, Congress granted authority to form the National Institute on Aging to provide leadership in aging research, training, health information dissemination, and other programs relevant to aging and older people. Subsequent amendments to this legislation designated the NIA as the primary Federal agency on Alzheimer’s disease research. NIA sponsors research on aging through extramural and intramural programs. The extramural program funds research and training at universities, hospitals, medical centers, and other public and private organizations nationwide. The intramural program conducts basic and clinical research in Baltimore, MD and on the NIH campus in Bethesda, MD. This has been added to Elder Resources Subject Tracer™ Information Blog.

Computers ease aging

Computers ease aging 07/21/2004 12:47 PM
Chicago Tribune Jul 21 2004 5:21PM GMT

"physical security of oil supplies"

"physical security of oil supplies" 05/16/2004 09:06 PM

Is physical presence necessary for
community?

Is physical presence necessary for
community? 12/19/2003 11:46 AM

A few months ago I responded to a site that claimed The Internet is Shit with a reposte designed to illustrate that although our networks might contain difficult and unpleasant material, they also contain enough of value and facilitate enough legitimate and real communities to be able to state pretty conclusively that The Internet is not Shit. Note - not that it's perfect, not that it doesn't have flaws, not that bad things don't go on in it, but that pound-for-pound it's more useful and valuable and community-generating than it is useless or damaging or culture-destroying.

Over the last few days, the post has turned into a bit of an argumentative arena, with various posters weighing with positions on what constitutes utopian rhetoric versus what constitutes a reasonable and rational position about the possibilities of (among other things) online communities. Throughout this article various people - myself included - have stumbled in our logic, presented clumsy opinions and misunderstood each other. Nonetheless, I want to pick up one particular fragment of these arguments - a fragment that I feel strongly about and am prepared to fight vigorously about. It's about the authenticity or otherwise of online 'communities'. At a certain point in the debate, my sparring partner posts:

"We're not talking about abstract information - which is expedited magnificently over the internet - we're talking about flesh and blood people. An actual meeting is far more meaningful than tapping on a keyboard. It is substantially different. Physically congregating with other folk is the same as being on the internet as is reading a book about Tibet compared to actually going there. Or reading a menu and eating the food. You can't reduce and flatten the physical, sensory, emotional, kinaesthetic and social world in that way."

Now I'm going to agree with the premise that the particulars of the medium through which people communicate can add a timbre to a community and that they can faciliate certain parts of the exchange more effectively than others. On the other hand, I'd also argue that the qualities of the community space are supprted by the software that they run on, and that quite possibly that software hasn't yet - in the ten/twenty years that it's been being developed - quite achieved the elegance and sophistication that we take for granted in some other social spaces. But the one thing I will not stand for is this sense that online communities are somehow inauthentic because they are unphysical - or that the truncation in social 'signal' somehow reduces them down to a point of uselessness or redundancy. So excerpts from my reply follow:

Your analogies are hideously flawed for a start - if I communicate on the internet or by phone with someone, it's not like a transcript of that person or a decription of that person. You're talking as if whenever you talked to people who weren't present physically (say via the telephone), that what you were actually doing was listening passively to bloody recordings! Of course they're not - it's not bloody radio! People are talking to each other!

Now obviously there are things that you can do in person that you can't do physically online. It's harder to guage someone's mood, it's harder to have sex with them, it's harder to get intonation or a tone of voice. But it's still communication! And the possibility of community still exists! I mean, there are many circumstances in which certain elements of the experience an interaction can be truncated - if you're on a phone for example and can't see the person concerned, or if they're wearing sunglasses so you can't see their eyes, or if you're actually bloody deaf and are forced to lip-read, for Christ's sake! But none of these things stop the possibilities of communication, and none of them stop people being supportive, helpful, useful, friendly or even forming communities through them. I work on the internet, and often my first experience of people is online. Sometimes my only experience of them is online. And yet we can be friends! Most of them have helped me out in some ways in the past, and I've helped most of them out in the past as well. Those I haven't met, I'd like to and those I have I see regularly. But that our relationships have moved sometimes from purely online to a mix of both online and off doesn't mean they weren't real to begin with.

You talk about 'tapping on a keyboard' as if touching keys was the entire point. You're confusing the method of communication with the communication itself. It would be like me saying, "There's a substantial difference between communicating with someone (online) and just causing air to vibrate with your vocal chords". It's trivialising, innaccurate, clumsy and - frankly - stupid.

[I should apologise at this point for resorting to name calling in the final line - put it down to frustration.]

There's a lot more to the argument that's worth reading and talking abotu on the post itself, but I just thought I'd ask do people still think that the term 'online community' is necessarily an oxymoron? Do you really think that the fact you're interacting through your fingers dramatically limits the strength of the relationships you can make?

Read the comments

Why was Bush allergic to his physical?

Why was Bush allergic to his physical? 09/09/2004 01:41 AM
As we continue to sift through the spotty record of George Bush's military service, it's good to keep in mind the point Josh Marshall makes: "This isn't about what President Bush did 30+ years ago. Or at least it's not primarily about that. The issue here is that for a decade President Bush has been denying all of these things. He did so last January. He did so again as recently as last month. He's continued to cover this stuff up right from the Oval Office."

Or, a s our Eric Boehlert puts it, "The controversy, after all, is not merely about how he received a million dollars' worth of free pilot training and then stiffed the government when it came time to pay it back in service. It's also about how, for the last decade, Bush and his advisors have done everything possible to distort, if not erase, the truth about Bush's service record in order to advance his political career."

Now we have a flood of new jigsaw puzzle pieces, including this strange one from May 19, 1972, in which Bush's Texas commander writes: "Physical. We talked about him getting his flight physical situation fixed before his date. Says he will do that in Alabama if he stays in flight status. He has this campaign to do and other things that will follow and may not have the time. I advised him of our investment in him and his commitment. He's been working with staff to come up with options and identified a unit that may accept him. I told him I had to have written acceptance before he would be transferred, but think he's also talking to someone upstairs." Another memo records a direct order to Bush to take the physical.

Now, I'll accept that young Bush was a busy guy, with political campaigns to run and parties to attend -- but here he is, he's been in the Guard for four years, what's the big deal about a physical? How long does it take, an afternoon? Why was it so important to him not to undergo this routine procedure?

I'm afraid this is the sort of query that leads one toward that other swamp of evasion in the Bush record -- those questions about his alleged drug use that have always been answered with nods, winks, comments about having been "young and irresponsible" and denials of drug use carrying carefully crafted expiration dates. Earlier this year, Boehlert r eported on the strange coincidence that Bush's Guard disappearing act almost exactly coincided with the institution of random drug testing for military personnel: "At the time when Bush, perhaps for the first time in his life, faced the prospect of a random drug test, his military records show he virtually disappeared, failing for at least one year to report for Guard duty."

The odds of our ever knowing the truth about that aspect of Bush's life are even worse than the odds of our getting his service record clear. And bringing the issue up without knowing the truth is not the sort of thing that makes anyone feel good: Who did or didn't inhale (or snort) three decades ago ought to be covered by veils of privacy and statutes of limitation.

But decorum feels like surrender in this mad electoral fight. The Bush campaign has gone completely off the rails in its smears of Kerry's service record. Even if you don't want to consider the facts and just look at the charges, there's no equivalency here between the issues under dispute. In one case, we're arguing over how serious a guy's battlefield wounds were; in the other, we're weighing whether to call absenteeism and cover-ups by their proper names. What a falling-off!

It may be ugly, it's certainly no one's idea of what this country should be talking about during this election, but with the whirlwind of attention on his military record Bush is reaping what his August barrage against Kerry's record sowed. It's rough justice.

v1.0 of HD-DVD Physical Specs Approved

v1.0 of HD-DVD Physical Specs Approved 06/15/2004 01:16 PM

Physical World Hyperlinks

Physical World Hyperlinks 04/15/2005 05:59 PM
While the cell phone is changing society at many levels, the most fundamental change is yet to come. This is when our phones start to bridge the physical and the digital worlds, to enrich our lives in ways we can currently only guess at. Just as hyperlinks allowed the web to fulfil its potential, physical world hyperlinks read by our cell phones, will take the role of technology to a whole new level in our lives.

Physical perils of gaming

Physical perils of gaming 11/01/2003 05:19 AM
BBC Nov 1 2003 3:32AM ET

Don't Skip Your Financial Physical

Don't Skip Your Financial Physical 12/27/2004 03:37 PM
The end of the year is the perfect time to get your financials in order.

Nappletizer users - getting physical?

Nappletizer users - getting physical? 01/06/2005 10:16 PM
CD sales up in US

New technique provides insights into
gene regulation

New technique provides insights into
gene regulation 12/22/2004 01:25 AM
Medical News Today Dec 22 2004 2:09AM GMT

Float offers insights into Google

Float offers insights into Google 04/30/2004 10:29 AM
The financial documents filed by Google offer a fascinating insight into the search engine powerhouse.

MMOG Subscription Analysis Provides New
Insights

MMOG Subscription Analysis Provides New
Insights 08/19/2004 03:15 PM

Book offers insights into Web privacy
with P3P

Book offers insights into Web privacy
with P3P 12/14/2002 03:34 AM
CNET Dec 14 2002 1:58AM ET

offers a broad ranging set of insights

offers a broad ranging set of insights 03/15/2003 09:44 AM

Jon Markman offers a broad ranging set of insights into the current Wi-Fi climate, from Intel to rural wireless ISPs to hot spots, and his take on Intersil and Broadcom's wireless future is bleak: Intel has the dominance and the marketing muscle.

Gore's TV Seeks Northern Insights

Gore's TV Seeks Northern Insights 04/14/2005 07:00 AM
Al Gore's new cable television network promises to update the boob tube for the internet generation. An experimental Canadian TV show has been doing just that for the last three years -- and it ain't easy. By Niall McKay.

IS 2004 provides rare insights for CIOs

IS 2004 provides rare insights for CIOs 07/30/2004 08:31 AM
Express Computer India Jul 30 2004 12:37PM GMT
Grok Description matches for Research at cellular level provides insights into intricacies of physical aging
GrokA matches for Research at cellular level provides insights into intricacies of physical aging

Research at cellular level provides insights into intricacies of physical aging

The following phrases have been identified by the grok system as matching this entry: