| Column (139) |  |
| Fort (10) | |
| Memorial (18) | |
| Temple (20) | |
As the pulse travels from one temple to the other, it interferes (in a good way) with the areas causing the seizure,
says Sally Temple, director of the Neural stem cell Institute of Rensselaer, New york, who was involved not in this research. t really interesting to see how innervations are coming into play now in the subventricular zone.
Temple explains. t a really hot area because it a beautiful stem cell niche to study.
Plus it looks incredible--much more like a real-life human-built room than any other 3-D printed structure albeit one that's half Roman temple half H r. Giger nightmare.
Others involved in the work included Penn State university, Korea Institute of Materials science, Temple University, Pohang University of Science and Technology, University of California-Santa barbara and Boise State university n
Despite the complicated physiology involved, NC State biomedical engineer Greg Sawicki and Temple University postdoctoral researcher Ben Robertson show that
#Nepal Earthquake Destroys Historic Temples The massive earthquake that killed more than 5, 000 people in Nepal over the weekend also left dozens of historic buildings in ruins.
There was extensive damage to the medieval temples that line the UNESCO-designated Durbar Squares (or royal courts) of Kathmandu, Bhaktapur and Patan, making for heartbreaking before-and-after photos.
The fifth-century Buddhist temple complex at Swayambhunath, west of Kathmandu, was damaged also. One of the most prominent structures to fall in Kathmandu was the 200-foot-tall (60 meters),
causing cells to experience severe power failures, according to new work by researchers at Temple University School of medicine.
and the Center for Translational Medicine at Temple University School of medicine (TUSM), shows that the protein, spastic paraplegia 7 (SPG7), is the central component of the so-called permeability transition pore (PTP),
Director of the Sbarro Institute for Cancer Research and Molecular Medicine, at Temple University, Philadelphia a
which you apply to your temple and neck. When you open Thync app, it quickly connects to the module
Instead, it uses tiny pulses of electricity to stimulate the skin at your temple, which then activates the instinctual fight-or-flight response in your brain to indirectly affect emotional response.
Users stick the device, called Thync, onto their front temple. A second connected pad goes in a spot farther back on the head,
has been discovered by researchers at Temple University and the University of Maryland. The researchers, Harsh Deep Chopra, professor and chair of mechanical engineering at Temple,
and Manfred Wuttig, professor of materials science and engineering at Maryland, published their findings in Nature("Non-Joulian Magnetostriction").
who also runs the Materials Genomics and Quantum Devices Laboratories at Temple's College of Engineering.
with a premium matte finish and the Zappi logo on the temple. Lightweight, comfortable and fashionable
Paul Ching-Wu Chu, T. L. L. Temple Chair of Science and founding director of Tcsuh;
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