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POPSThe life of Albert Einstein - He is best known for his theory of relativity and specifically mass-energy equivalence, E = mc2. Einstein received the 1921 Nobel Prize in Physics "for his services to Theoretical Physics, and especially for his discovery of the law of the photoelectric effect."
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POPS Astronomers See 'Skeleton' of the Universe
Viewed through the world's most powerful telescopes, the discovery "is the first observation of such a prominent galaxy structure in the distant universe, providing further insight into the cosmic web and how it formed," according to a statement by the European Southern Observatory (ESO). The assembly of galaxies form filaments "millions of light years long and constitute the skeleton of the universe," it says. "Galaxies gather around them, and immense galaxy clusters form at their intersections, lurking like giant spiders waiting for more matter to digest," it adds. The filaments are located about 6.7 billion light-years away and extend over at least 60 million light-years, the scientists say, adding the structure very likely stretches beyond the area they probed, warranting further observations. "This is the first time that we have observed such a rich and prominent structure in the distant universe," says ESO's Masayuki Tanaka, who led the study.
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POPSFulgurites - Fossilized Lightening "Archaeologists working near Corrie Village on the cost of Scotland’s Isle of Arrran in 1966 made an astonishing discovery: a fossilized fulgurite! Judging from the age and nature of the surrounding sandstone, the lightning strike which created the fossil fulgurite occurred some 250 million years ago at the end of the Permian Period. Though our planet has changed much since that ancient era before the dinosaurs even appeared, the fundamental physical processes that drive the hydrological cycle, including lightning, obviously have not..." Webecoist
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POPSpTH-Related Protein Sequences BIO-SYNTHESIS, INC., is a leading life science products company with over 20 years of experience in the design and synthesis of Custom Peptide, small molecules and reagents for small scale research and bulk pharmaceutical trials. Using state of the art technology in our well-equipped laboratories.
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POPSSubstance P, Analogs and Fragments BIO-SYNTHESIS, INC., is a leading life science products company with over 20 years of experience in the design and synthesis of Custom Peptide, small molecules and reagents for small scale research and bulk pharmaceutical trials. Using state of the art technology in our well-equipped laboratories.
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POPSSyndyphalins BIO-SYNTHESIS, INC., is a leading life science products company with over 20 years of experience in the design and synthesis of Custom Peptide, small molecules and reagents for small scale research and bulk pharmaceutical trials. Using state of the art technology in our well-equipped laboratories.
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POPSWhite Nose Syndrome In Bats White Nose Syndrome: Since its discovery in a New York cave in February 2006, white-nose syndrome (WNS) has killed more than a million bats of six species in nine states. The disease is expected to reach Midwestern and Southern states in the near future...
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POPSIn My Life, A Movie Review Isang librarian si Shirley Templo (Santos). Hiwalay sa asawa, nagsipag-abroad na ang mga anak. Gusto pang alisan ng tinitirhan dahil gusto ng mga anak na ibenta ang bahay at lupa. Kaya’t mapipilitang tanggapin ang imbitasyon ng solong anak na lalaking si Mark (Manzano) na magbakasyon muna siya sa New York. Doon niya makikilala si Noel (Cruz) na boyfriend ni Mark. Sa bakasyong ito magsisimula ang isang bagong chapter sa buhay ni Shirley tungkol sa adjustments, realizations, discovery, humility, acceptance at moving on.
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POPSMini Helicopters Are the Coolest You find these in malls, department stores and hobby shops. Most are controlled by infrared light like the kind from a TV remote but this one uses RF, not light so you can use it outside in daylight. Real cool.
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POPSWorld's oldest human-linked skeleton’s found ‘Ardi’ predates Lucy by a million years, changes scientific view of origins WASHINGTON - The story of humankind is reaching back another million years with the discovery of “Ardi,” a hominid who lived 4.4 million years ago in what is now Ethiopia. The 110-pound, 4-foot female roamed forests a million years before the famous Lucy, long studied as the earliest skeleton of a human ancestor. This older skeleton reverses the common wisdom of human evolution, said anthropologist C. Owen Lovejoy of Kent State University.
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