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Ancient secrets which save your sex life

By Guest PostSeptember 13, 2013Culture, Health, Science, Sexancient chinese philosophy, ancient exercises, ancient secrets, blogger, brianne, daoist, energize, energy, energy level, enjoy sex life, gamification, good sex life, healthy lifestyle, hometone, protection, save, sex life, sexual gratification, sexual parts, stimulation, taoist ideas, universe, website development, wordpress, writer, your genitals, your sex life

Man has two basic requirements – food and the sexual gratification. In order to enjoy a healthy lifestyle it is important to suffice these two requirements or else you can see chaos and disaster seen among the people. Food we all know and have been consuming since we were kids, however, this is not the case with sex. The desire to have sexual gratification comes when kids turn adolescent.

So, when it comes to sex life, there are different ways to enjoy it, however, if you look at the core, nothing really has changed since past centuries. Though the lifestyle has changed a lot and would continue changing, however, sex life seems to remain unchanged. You will find various ancients secrets, which can help you in having a good sex life. So how about checking some of the ancient secrets that can really save your sex life in the following paragraphs: (more…)

Long Drive Puts NASA Mars Rover Near Planned Waypoint

By Guest PostSeptember 11, 2013Scienceancient environment, curiosity, exposed bedrock, mars, mount sharp, nasa mars rover, panorama point, yellowknife bay

PASADENA, Calif. — NASA’s Mars rover Curiosity now has a view of a patch of exposed bedrock scientists selected for a few days of close-up study, the first such study since the rover began its long trek to Mount Sharp two months ago. (more…)

Winning poster

By Guest PostSeptember 9, 2013Education, Sciencebehavior issues, canr doctoral student, carissa wickens, denmark, equine welfare issues, inga wolframm, ises conference, jessica weir, new bolton center, student poster competition, theory for horses, university of delaware, university of pennsylvania, winning poster

CANR doctoral student Weir wins first place at 2013 ISES conference

Before coming to the University of Delaware, Jessica Weir had never heard of the International Society for Equitation Science (ISES) conference.

Now, after a year spent helping Carissa Wickens, assistant professor in the Department of Animal and Food Sciences (ANFS), set up the organization’s ninth annual conference — hosted collaboratively by UD and the University of Pennsylvania’s New Bolton Center from July 18-20 — Weir is both fully versed in the event and plans to attend the 2014 ISES session in Denmark. (more…)

From Mentee to Mentor, Berkeley Lab’s Education Programs Inspire Scientists

By Guest PostSeptember 9, 2013Education, Scienceadvanced light source, austin, bacteriaphage virology, bay area, berkeley lab, bioprospecting project, csee program, cxro, earth sciences division, education programs, environmental sample, fusion research division, georgia, mary singer, mentee, mentor, microbiology, seno rekawa, sri lanka, tamas torok, university of texas, university of wisconsin

Question: “What did you do this summer?” Answer: “I built the Advanced Light Source.”

It’s the rare undergraduate who can say they spent their vacation building a third-generation synchrotron, but that’s exactly what Seno Rekawa did in the summer of 1991 as an intern at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory. It was an auspicious start to his career. Less than five years later, he was working as a full-time engineer at Berkeley Lab and now is a regular mentor to budding high school and college engineers.

Berkeley Lab’s Center for Science and Engineering Education (CSEE), with its range of internship offerings, helps to fulfill one of the Lab’s mandates, which is to inspire and prepare this country’s next generation of scientists, engineers and technicians. This year more than 70 current and recent college students and almost 20 high school and college instructors participated in a CSEE program, working with Berkeley Lab researchers on science projects spanning from cancer research to cosmology to biofuels. (more…)

Nice genes! What makes you genetically compatible with your partner?

By Guest PostSeptember 8, 2013Scienceankylosing spondylitis, anthony nolan trust, australia, auto immune disease, bbc breakfast, compatibility gene, DNA, eastern europe, Europe, genetic make up, hiv, human genes, India, penguin, problems in pregnancy, professor daniel davis, second world war, swiss zoologist, uk charity, wife katie

Professor Daniel Davis and his wife Katie’s experience is documented in The Compatibility Gene, published by Penguin, which discusses how our crucial compatibility genes may influence finding a life partner as well as our health and individuality.

Professor Davis said: “We each possess a similar set of around 25,000 human genes. Some of our genes vary from person to person, like those that give us a particular eye or hair colour. But my book is about the few genes – our compatibility genes – that vary the most between each of us. First and foremost these are immune system genes; they control how we combat disease. But recent research shows that they may be even more important than we once thought – there is evidence that they can influence how our brains are wired, how attractive we are, even how likely we are to reproduce.’’ (more…)

Spacecraft measures changes in direction of solar system’s interstellar winds

By Guest PostSeptember 8, 2013Scienceinterstellar boundary, interstellar cloud, interstellar medium, interstellar wind, interstellar wind direction

Data from NASA’s Interstellar Boundary Explorer spacecraft reveal that neutral interstellar atoms are flowing into the solar system from a different direction than previously observed. (more…)

Catching Black Holes on the Fly

By Guest PostSeptember 7, 2013Scienceblack hole hunter, black hole population, black holes, new black hole, nustar mission, space telescope

NASA’s black-hole-hunter spacecraft, the Nuclear Spectroscopic Telescope Array, or NuSTAR, has “bagged” its first 10 supermassive black holes. The mission, which has a mast the length of a school bus, is the first telescope capable of focusing the highest-energy X-ray light into detailed pictures. (more…)

‘We may be able to watch dark energy turn on’: U-M involved in unprecedented sky survey

By Guest PostSeptember 6, 2013Sciencedark energy, dark energy camera, dark energy survey, dark matter, galaxy clusters, structure of universe

ANN ARBOR — Moonless nights outside the Cerro Tololo astronomical observatory in Chile are so dark that when you look down, you can’t see your feet. (more…)

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