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WEAR

 WEAR - SOMETHING NEW IN ASSISTIVE LISTENING DEVICES

 

"Wear was developed to provide a low-cost assistive listening device (ALD) for individuals who suffer from hearing loss. Wear is not a replacement for a hearing aid. Wear is designed to be used when a hearing impaired individual is interested in having a quality conversation in very noisy environments like family gatherings, restaurants or meetings."

 "Wear incorporates a low profile micro-miniature, patent pending, directional microphone technology

that creates a 6 foot zone which captures, focuses and clarifies conversations in noisy environments, while reducing the effects of extraneous noise"

In its present form

 The Wear was developed by EMMY Award winning Systems Engineer, Perception Specialist, NYU Professor/Scientist in Residence Eric Rosenthal and Michelle Temple, disability specialist and adjunct professor at NYU ITP.

 I use one. It works. Check it out here.

 Wear is patent pending
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How antioxidants can accelerate cancers, and why they don't protect against them

How antioxidants can accelerate cancers, and why they don't protect against them

Scientists smash barrier to growing organs from stem cells

(Phys.org) —Scientists at the University of Virginia School of Medicine
have overcome one of the greatest challenges in biology and taken a
major step toward being able to grow whole organs and tissues from stem
cells. By manipulating the appropriate signaling, the U.Va. researchers
have turned embryonic stem cells into a fish embryo, essentially
controlling embryonic development.

Read more at: http://phys.org/news/2014-04-scientists-barrier-stem-cells.html#jCp

 Apr 04, 2014 by Josh Barney

"(Phys.org) —Scientists at the University of Virginia School of Medicine have overcome one of the greatest challenges in biology and taken a major step toward being able to grow whole organs and tissues from stem cells. By manipulating the appropriate signaling, the U.Va. researchers have turned embryonic stem cells into a fish embryo, essentially controlling embryonic development."