<?xml version="1.0" encoding="iso-8859-1"?><?xml-stylesheet href="http://www.congoo.com/css/rss.css" type="text/css" media="screen"?><rss version="2.0"><channel><title>Human-sciences News - Congoo</title><link>http://www.congoo.com/feed/newschannelsfeed.aspx?chid=69&amp;catid=270</link><description>News Feed for - Human-sciences</description><item><title>Surgery for OCD: Do docs know all the brains circuits?</title><link>http://www.congoo.com/news/addstorycomment.aspx?st=96686712&amp;Channel_ID=69&amp;Category_ID=270</link><pubDate>2009-11-27T19:16:00</pubDate><description>One was a middle-aged man who refused to get into the shower. The other was a teenager who was afraid to get out. The man, Leonard, a writer living outside Chicago, found himself completely unable to </description><source>Times of India</source></item><item><title>Hammerhead Sharks Have "Human" Vision</title><link>http://www.congoo.com/news/addstorycomment.aspx?st=96652304&amp;Channel_ID=69&amp;Category_ID=270</link><pubDate>2009-11-27T15:59:00</pubDate><description>Hammerhead sharks' distinctive T-shaped heads give the predators human-like vision, according to a new study. 'There have always been ideas about why hammerheads have funny-looking heads, but nobody has </description><source>National Geographic</source></item><item><title>Monitoring Live Brains Reveals Plasticity</title><link>http://www.congoo.com/news/addstorycomment.aspx?st=96669005&amp;Channel_ID=69&amp;Category_ID=270</link><pubDate>2009-11-27T14:53:00</pubDate><description>More from this issue of Mind November2009 Issue Head Lines The idea that the adult brain changes with experience was once a radical idea, but it is now well accepted that certain areassay, the motor cortex, </description><source>Scientific American</source></item><item><title>Argentine couple ready for region's first same-sex marriage</title><link>http://www.congoo.com/news/addstorycomment.aspx?st=96613365&amp;Channel_ID=69&amp;Category_ID=270</link><pubDate>2009-11-27T05:29:00</pubDate><description>A gay man tying the knot next week in Latin America's first same-sex marriage predicted Thursday that his ground-breaking wedding will inspire other homosexual couples to follow suit. "Our December 1 </description><source>The Age</source></item><item><title>Weight loss using body but not brain</title><link>http://www.congoo.com/news/addstorycomment.aspx?st=96618675&amp;Channel_ID=69&amp;Category_ID=270</link><pubDate>2009-11-27T02:29:00</pubDate><description>Current drug-based weight loss therapies try to stop the brain from sending hunger signals to the body. These therapies tend to be fairly ineffective. So, the researchers tried the reverse approach of </description><source>Life Science Lab</source></item><item><title>Multiferroic compounds used to produce smaller and cheaper digital memories</title><link>http://www.congoo.com/news/addstorycomment.aspx?st=96655984&amp;Channel_ID=69&amp;Category_ID=270</link><pubDate>2009-11-27T20:47:00</pubDate><description>Image of the ferroelectric domains of the multiferroic compound BiFeO3.  A. Mougin, CNRS 2009 (PhysOrg.com) -- Is it possible to make even more compact digital memories for portable electronic devices </description><source>PhysOrg.com</source></item><item><title>Farm Fungicides Linked to Resistance in a Human Pathogen</title><link>http://www.congoo.com/news/addstorycomment.aspx?st=96688997&amp;Channel_ID=69&amp;Category_ID=270</link><pubDate>2009-11-27T19:44:00</pubDate><description>Infectious Diseases: Martin Enserink A team of Dutch researchers has reignited a debate on the agricultural use of fungicides with a review in the December issue of The Lancet Infectious Diseases. The </description><source>Science Magazine</source></item><item><title>Knockouts in human cells point to pathogenic targets</title><link>http://www.congoo.com/news/addstorycomment.aspx?st=96589243&amp;Channel_ID=69&amp;Category_ID=270</link><pubDate>2009-11-27T16:34:00</pubDate><description>Whitehead researchers have developed a new type of genetic screen for human cells to pinpoint specific genes and proteins used by pathogens, according to their paper in Science. In most human cell cultures </description><source>Science Daily</source></item><item><title>University of Lausanne Uses Syngene's Dyversity To Help Rapidly Identify Proteins </title><link>http://www.congoo.com/news/addstorycomment.aspx?st=96666943&amp;Channel_ID=69&amp;Category_ID=270</link><pubDate>2009-11-27T13:48:00</pubDate><description>Syngene is delighted to announce that its Dyversity 2D imaging system is being used by one of Europe??s leading research institutes, the University of Lausanne in Switzerland for Analysing Triple Labelled </description><source>Select Science</source></item><item><title>Diet Rich in Polyphenols, Polyunsaturated Fatty Acids Cuts Alzheimer Risk</title><link>http://www.congoo.com/news/addstorycomment.aspx?st=96587225&amp;Channel_ID=69&amp;Category_ID=270</link><pubDate>2009-11-27T13:13:00</pubDate><description>A new Spanish study has found that polyphenols and polyunsaturated fatty acids in food, patented as an LMN diet, can boost the birth of new neurons, which could delay the onset of Alzheimer's disease. </description><source>MedIndia</source></item><item><title>Two Molecules That Affect Brain Plasticity In Mice Identified By Stanford Scientists</title><link>http://www.congoo.com/news/addstorycomment.aspx?st=96497481&amp;Channel_ID=69&amp;Category_ID=270</link><pubDate>2009-11-27T12:16:00</pubDate><description>You wouldn't want a car with no brakes. It turns out that the developing brain needs them, too. Researchers at the Stanford University School of Medicine have identified a set of molecular brakes that </description><source>Medical News Today</source></item><item><title>Brain scans could one day be used to tell a Dali from a Picasso</title><link>http://www.congoo.com/news/addstorycomment.aspx?st=96574410&amp;Channel_ID=69&amp;Category_ID=270</link><pubDate>2009-11-27T09:38:00</pubDate><description>London, Nov 27 : Can brain scans help classify art? Well, researchers from ATR Computational Neuroscience Laboratories in Kyoto, Japan seem to have found the answer. Lead researcher Yukiyasu Kamitani </description><source>Topnews.in</source></item><item><title>Anthropologies London debut a hit, says owner</title><link>http://www.congoo.com/news/addstorycomment.aspx?st=96607291&amp;Channel_ID=69&amp;Category_ID=270</link><pubDate>2009-11-27T07:48:00</pubDate><description>London debut a hit, says owner Drapers Anthropologie?s London debut a hit, says owner November 27, 2009 US giant Anthropologie?s debut in the UK has been hailed an early success by its parent company, </description><source>Drapers</source></item><item><title>Auditory Illusion: When Sound Is Fragmented The Brain Fills In The Gaps</title><link>http://www.congoo.com/news/addstorycomment.aspx?st=96503857&amp;Channel_ID=69&amp;Category_ID=270</link><pubDate>2009-11-27T07:26:00</pubDate><description>A new study led by scientists in The Netherlands has revealed the mechanisms through which the brain creates 'auditory continuity illusion', where a physically interrupted sound is heard as continuing </description><source>MediLexicon</source></item><item><title>Intelligence poorly related to brain size</title><link>http://www.congoo.com/news/addstorycomment.aspx?st=96472212&amp;Channel_ID=69&amp;Category_ID=270</link><pubDate>2009-11-27T04:51:00</pubDate><description>London -- British scientists say they've found brain size is much less related to the complexity of an organism's thought and behavior than is currently assumed. Professor Lars Chittka of the Queen Mary's </description><source>The Money Times</source></item><item><title>Polyphenols and polyunsaturated fatty acids boost the birth of new neurons</title><link>http://www.congoo.com/news/addstorycomment.aspx?st=96400431&amp;Channel_ID=69&amp;Category_ID=270</link><pubDate>2009-11-27T04:10:00</pubDate><description>niversitat Autnoma de Barcelona (UAB) researchers have confirmed that a diet rich in polyphenols and polyunsaturated fatty acids, patented as an LMN diet, helps boost the production of the brain's stem </description><source>Bionity.com</source></item><item><title>Human error possible cause of latest Taipei MRT problem</title><link>http://www.congoo.com/news/addstorycomment.aspx?st=96626423&amp;Channel_ID=69&amp;Category_ID=270</link><pubDate>2009-11-27T05:14:00</pubDate><description>Taipei,  Nov.  26 (CNA)  Human  error  might be the cause  of the latest  glitch,  the fifth  of its kind,  on the Wen-Hu  line  of the Taipei MRT system, city authorities said Thursday.  Tan Guo-guang, </description><source>MyEGov Taiwan</source></item><item><title>Sarah Palin does the Turkey Trot</title><link>http://www.congoo.com/news/addstorycomment.aspx?st=96537093&amp;Channel_ID=69&amp;Category_ID=270</link><pubDate>2009-11-27T05:15:00</pubDate><description>We had the chance to talk with her earlier today at the Sixth Annual Turkey Trot and she was full of energy. "This is so encouraging, nice warm reception. I should have expected it because it's the Tri-Cities, </description><source>KNDO KNDU</source></item><item><title>Caltech Scientists Find Emotion-like Behaviors, Regulated by Dopamine, in Fruit </title><link>http://www.congoo.com/news/addstorycomment.aspx?st=96487118&amp;Channel_ID=69&amp;Category_ID=270</link><pubDate>2009-11-27T02:46:00</pubDate><description>Finding may provide new insights into the neurological basis of ADHD, learning deficits, and more PASADENA, Calif. Scientists at the California Institute of Technology (Caltech) have uncovered evidence </description><source>Caltech Daily News</source></item><item><title>Book review: Reading in the Brain by Stanislas Dehaene</title><link>http://www.congoo.com/news/addstorycomment.aspx?st=96516760&amp;Channel_ID=69&amp;Category_ID=270</link><pubDate>2009-11-26T00:54:00</pubDate><description>Viking. 388 pp. $27.95 About 5,000 years ago, societies in ancient Sumeria, China and South America invented writing, and in the millennia since, the ability to read has propelled human intellectual and </description><source>Washington Post</source></item><item><title>Faculty Position in Human Genetics / Genomics in Toronto</title><link>http://www.congoo.com/news/addstorycomment.aspx?st=96605573&amp;Channel_ID=69&amp;Category_ID=270</link><pubDate>2009-11-26T23:38:00</pubDate><description>Homepage &gt; Job search &gt; Job description Faculty Position in Human Genetics/Genomics in Toronto : Employer: Website: http://www.sickkids.ca/resear... Location: Posted: November 23, 2009 Expires: January </description><source>Nature</source></item><item><title>3-D Renderings Bring Ancient Hominids to Life</title><link>http://www.congoo.com/news/addstorycomment.aspx?st=96490271&amp;Channel_ID=69&amp;Category_ID=270</link><pubDate>2009-11-25T19:21:00</pubDate><description>For decades, paleoartists have told the story of human evolution through sculpture and drawing. Now their tools have evolved, too.    Computers allow a level of detail and control that isn??t possible </description><source>Wired News</source></item><item><title>Editors' Picks for the Wired.com Sleep Photo Contest</title><link>http://www.congoo.com/news/addstorycomment.aspx?st=96432143&amp;Channel_ID=69&amp;Category_ID=270</link><pubDate>2009-11-25T01:20:00</pubDate><description>:  Though Wired.com readers selected 10 excellent photos in our sleep photo contest , we here at the photo department like to fight for the underdog. Here are our 10 favorite submissions that we think </description><source>Wired News</source></item><item><title>[Research Article] Haploid Genetic Screens in Human Cells Identify Host Factors </title><link>http://www.congoo.com/news/addstorycomment.aspx?st=96599720&amp;Channel_ID=69&amp;Category_ID=270</link><pubDate>2009-11-26T21:39:00</pubDate><description>The content you requested requires a AAAS member subscription to this site or Science Pay per Article purchase. To find out what content you currently have access to - view your access rights. If you </description><source>Science Magazine</source></item><item><title>??Haploid Human?</title><link>http://www.congoo.com/news/addstorycomment.aspx?st=96598380&amp;Channel_ID=69&amp;Category_ID=270</link><pubDate>2009-11-26T21:28:00</pubDate><description>Genetic screens can provide direct insight into biological processes that are poorly understood. Carette et al. (p. 1231) describe genetic screens using large-scale gene disruption in human cells haploid </description><source>Science Magazine</source></item></channel></rss>