Green Energy
From the Daily Mail:
- Infidels Rock
Cancer patient recovers after injection of immune cells We're having a party here in Western Civilization. Whatever any down-in-the-mouth Liberal might want to say, our culture is at it's apex, spewing creativity like an orgasmic volcano. We're...
- Those Crazy Infidels
We're having a party here in Western Civilization. Whatever any down-in-the-mouth Liberal might want to say, our culture is at it's apex, spewing creativity like an orgasmic volcano. We're kicking ass and taking names. We do whatever we want,...
- Lifespan Of A Solar Power System Is Far Longer Than The 20 Years
As indicated in a study Josh wrote on just a couple weeks ago, the lifespan of a solar power system is far longer than the 20 years most analysts use to calculate solar power costs. Last November, Susan featured one that was going strong at 30 years....
- Could We Finally Power Cars With Solar Panels?
Article originally published on dailymail in July 20th 2015. Nanowire technology may allow new types of hydrogen fuel cell for vehiclesScientists created a grid of tiny wires of gallium phosphide to split waterThis harnessed the sun's energy...
- Submerging Solar: New Frontiers For Renewable Energy
Article published on http://www.ecomagination.com , June 11th 2012 It sounds like a child’s question: can you generate solar power underwater? The answer, according to Phillip Jenkins and his team at the US Naval Research Laboratory, is yes. The...
Green Energy
Have scientists discovered the elixir of youth? Hormone 'extends lifespan by 40%, protecting the immune system against the ravages of age'
From the Daily Mail:
It is the Holy Grail of health research, discovering the key to help people live longer. Now scientists believe they may be one step closer.
A team at Yale School of Medicine have identified a hormone, produced by the thymus glad, extends lifespan by 40 per cent.
Their findings reveal increased levels of the hormone, known as FGF21, protects the immune system against the ravages of age.
Researchers said the study could have implications in the future for improving immune function in the elderly, for obesity, and for diseases such as cancer and type 2 diabetes.
When it is functioning normally, the thymus produces new T cells for the immune system.
But with age, the gland becomes fatty and loses its ability to produce the vital cells.
This loss of new T cells in the body is one cause of increased risk of infections and certain cancers in the elderly.
Researchers led by Vishwa Deep Dixit, professor of comparative medicine and immunobiology at Yale, studied transgenic mice with elevated levels of FGF21.MEANWHILE:
- Infidels Rock
Cancer patient recovers after injection of immune cells We're having a party here in Western Civilization. Whatever any down-in-the-mouth Liberal might want to say, our culture is at it's apex, spewing creativity like an orgasmic volcano. We're...
- Those Crazy Infidels
We're having a party here in Western Civilization. Whatever any down-in-the-mouth Liberal might want to say, our culture is at it's apex, spewing creativity like an orgasmic volcano. We're kicking ass and taking names. We do whatever we want,...
- Lifespan Of A Solar Power System Is Far Longer Than The 20 Years
As indicated in a study Josh wrote on just a couple weeks ago, the lifespan of a solar power system is far longer than the 20 years most analysts use to calculate solar power costs. Last November, Susan featured one that was going strong at 30 years....
- Could We Finally Power Cars With Solar Panels?
Article originally published on dailymail in July 20th 2015. Nanowire technology may allow new types of hydrogen fuel cell for vehiclesScientists created a grid of tiny wires of gallium phosphide to split waterThis harnessed the sun's energy...
- Submerging Solar: New Frontiers For Renewable Energy
Article published on http://www.ecomagination.com , June 11th 2012 It sounds like a child’s question: can you generate solar power underwater? The answer, according to Phillip Jenkins and his team at the US Naval Research Laboratory, is yes. The...