findings

  1. VIDEO Who Gets Long Covid, and Why? | Huge Findings From New Study

    :zoned:
    • whoosh
    • Thread
    • covid research findings long covid risk factors
    • Replies: 2
    • Forum: The Water Cooler

  2. Project Demo - Extracting Effective Permissions from TFS | Visual Studio ALM Rangers Demos

    The first project demo in the new series with project members Jon & Mehmet joining me in the studio to discuss the Extracting Effective Permissions from TFS project by the Visual Studio ALM Rangers. The release of the Extracting effective permissions from TFS research findings, packaged in a...
    • News
    • Thread
    • alm change code demo developers extraction findings management members paper permissions project rangers report research security audits team tfs users visual studio
    • Replies: 0
    • Forum: Live RSS Feeds

  3. Windows 7 Looking for some decent web forums for third-party Windows software

    I know its poor etiquette to ask for a forum in another forum... but I'm looking for a decent list of discussion boards/forums on Third Party Windows Software... but all my search results keep yielding friggin forum software instead of software forums... hyuk hyuk... even while using quotation...
    • Mr Walnuts
    • Thread
    • community discussion findings forum recommendations resources software third party user experience windows
    • Replies: 1
    • Forum: Windows Software

  4. Homeless Bones: The Mysterious Fate of Richard III

    Battlefield, scene of the death of King Richard III. Unearthed in a garden in nearby Earl Shilton, it was dated as possibly 15th-century and judged to be of a type made for a person of high rank. It now has pride of place in the courtyard of the prestigious Battlefield Visitors Centre. Not bad...
    • cybercore
    • Thread
    • 15th century archaeology battlefield coffin cultural significance earl shilton excavations findings heritage high rank historic sites history legends leicestershire mediæval mysterious fate richard iii royalty sarcophagus visitors centre
    • Replies: 0
    • Forum: The Water Cooler

  5. Need a hand? Scientists convince people they have 3 arms.

    Cari Nierenberg writes: If two hands are better than one, then imagine what you could do with three. In a new study, Swedish researchers were able to trick participants' brains into believing their body had an extra arm. Brain scientists at the Karolinska Institutet in Stockholm conducted...
    • cybercore
    • Thread
    • body image body ownership brain study cognitive science emotional arousal experimental psychology extra limbs findings illusion interdisciplinary research karolinska institutet neuroscience perception prosthetics sensory integration sensory response stroke patients study synthetic limbs
    • Replies: 0
    • Forum: The Water Cooler

  6. Ancient Skulls Found in England Were Used as Cups (Possibly for Mr. Whoosh)

    Ancient human bones found in an English cave not only show signs of cannibalism but also seem to have served another gruesome role: providing the raw material for so-called "skull cups." These skulls-turned-goblets may have been used as vessels for blood, food or potent drinks during rituals...
    • cybercore
    • Thread
    • ancient skulls archaeology bone marrow bones bowl shaped butchery cannibalism ceremony diversity evidence findings gough's cave historical practices human remains natural history prehistoric rituals silvia bello skull crafting skull cups
    • Replies: 0
    • Forum: The Water Cooler

  7. In the dating game, speaking styles count: study

    Link Removed due to 404 Error Link Removed due to 404 Error NEW YORK (Reuters) – American researchers have found a new way to predict the success of a relationship -- compare the speaking style of a couple. In a study of college students they found that couples whose language was in...
    • cybercore
    • Thread
    • college students communication conversation analysis conversation patterns couple dynamics dating research findings function words language indicators language sync messaging pennebaker study predictive analysis psychological science relationship success relationships social skills speaking style speed dating style matching
    • Replies: 0
    • Forum: The Water Cooler

  8. Huge Black Hole Discovered in Small Galaxy

    Huge Black Hole Discovered in Small Galaxy Which came first: the black hole or its home galaxy? This chicken-and-egg analogy is an issue raised with the discovery of a massive black hole inside a tiny, dwarf galaxy, and it may provide clues to the formation of the universe. A little...
    • cybercore
    • Thread
    • american astronomical society astronomy black holes characteristics cosmos discovery experiment findings formation galaxy gravitational henize 2-10 massive milky way research scientists space suns supermassive universe
    • Replies: 0
    • Forum: The Water Cooler

  9. Swine flu survivors may develop super-immunity

    BBC News - Swine flu offers extraordinary super immunity People who recover from swine flu may be left with an extraordinary natural ability to fight off flu viruses, findings suggests. In the nine patients they studied who had caught swine flu during the pandemic, they found the infection...
    • cybercore
    • Thread
    • antibodies findings flu flu strains flu vaccination flu viruses h1n1 h5n1 health news illness immunity infection natural ability pandemic research seasonal flu spanish flu swine flu vaccine
    • Replies: 0
    • Forum: The Water Cooler

  10. Bookseller finds jewellery stash in hollowed-out book

    Jewellery stash first for secondhand book-seller | Otago Daily Times Online News Keep Up to Date Local, National New Zealand & International News Over the years, secondhand book-seller Mike Hamblyn has found all sorts of unusual items in book purchases - banknotes, letters, photographs...
    • cybercore
    • Thread
    • ancillary banknotes bookmarks bookseller bookshop cameo diaries dunedin earring family findings floating history hollowed-out jewelry otago photograph rings second hand surprise
    • Replies: 0
    • Forum: The Water Cooler

  11. Windows 7 Gamers have good brains

    Link Removed due to 404 Error Shoot-em-ups can make fast decision makers Boffins at the University of Rochester have worked out that first-person shooter players are better at making fast, accurate decisions based on evidence extracted from their surroundings. They have also...
    • cybercore
    • Thread
    • action games cognitive science cognitive skills current biology daphne bavelier decision evidence based fast thinking findings first person shooter gamers gaming skills inferring skills maze navigation non-gaming role playing strategy games test results university research video games
    • Replies: 1
    • Forum: Windows Games