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Screens Test: iPhone 6 vs. iPhone 6 Plu...

By: David Katzmaier and Scott Stein, CNET   "Aside from one another, the main competition for Apple’s iPhone 6 and 6 Plus comes from Samsung’s line of Galaxies, the Galaxy S5 and the upcoming N...

Preclinical Trials of HIV Vaccine on No...

Preclinical data published in Science forms basis for early human clinical trials

What Does the Internet Mean to Traditio...

What Does the Internet Mean to Traditional TV Cable Subscriptions? The Internet as most of us know it is changing the way we do things. The Internet has replaced or enhanced the experiences the many things we do. The Internet continues to have amazing...

Chemical in coffee may help prevent obe...

A chemical compound commonly found in coffee may help prevent some of the damaging effects of obesity. Scientists have found that chlorogenic acid, or CGA, significantly reduced insulin resistance and accumulation of fat in the livers of mice who were ...

Study finds that dolphins may be able t...

By: Meghan DeMaria " A new study suggests that dolphins are attracted to magnets and can detect magnetic fields in objects. Researchers at the University of Rennes 1 and the University Institute of France observed how six bottleneck dolphi...

Mobile technology may help people impro...

Smart phone apps and wearable sensors are promising for improving cardiovascular health behaviors, preliminary data suggest. Self-monitoring is a key facet of changing behavior to prevent and manage heart health. Smartphone apps and wearable sensors ha...

Lost memories might be able to be restored

New research indicates that lost memories can be restored. The findings offer some hope for patients in the early stages of Alzheimer's disease.

Mapping human disease: 'Not all pathoge...

For the first time, researchers have mapped human disease-causing pathogens, dividing the world into a number of regions where similar diseases occur. The findings show that the world can be separated into seven regions for vectored human diseases -- d...

Importance of Biomarkers in Clinical La...

BY MILTON BERTRAND The prevention or diagnosis of disease remains relevant to clinical laboratories. Clinical laboratories are always in search to test for relevant analytes. These biomarkers that are identified and validated though proteomics, metabo...

Is too much artificial light at night m...

Modern life, with its preponderance of inadequate exposure to natural light during the day and overexposure to artificial light at night, is not conducive to the body's natural sleep/wake cycle. A cancer epidemiologist and team members suggest such ove...

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GEAZLE BRINGS STEMers TOGETHER
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Geazle is a voice for science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM), to facilitate, stimulate the promotion of new discoveries, and innovation in STEM for national and international benefit, and to involve and engage the general public.
"STEM education fosters creativity, invites diverse points of view, promotes entrepreneurship and offers appropriate role models for all. To drive the economy into the 21st century, there is a sense of urgency to equip the future generation with the skills and experiences that will prepare them to be leaders" said Milton Bertrand.
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“It (has) been put upon us to make better contact with non-scientists in the community,” said Marc E. Freeman, distinguished research professor of Biological Science at Florida State University. “People who are not in science have no idea what’s going on, but they’re paying the bill. A site such as this is very useful — it tends to water down what is hot, tell them what is hot, but do it in everyday language.” Geazle encourages people who are not completely dedicated to the STEM disciplines to join, because of the opportunity to gain knowledge from the experience.