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Burst of Brain Activity Linked to Memory Reactivation
In the study, sleep spindles, described as bursts of brain activity typically lasting around one second, were linked to memory reactivation.
The research is in Current Biology. (full open access)
In the study, sleep spindles, described as bursts of brain activity typically lasting around one second, were linked to memory reactivation.
The research is in Current Biology. (full open access)
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An Exasperated White House Official Laments North Korea’s ‘Trail of Broken Promises’ https://trib.al/Zvn8XKk
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When someone visits your Facebook page, the first thing they see is a large splash image taking up almost a quarter of the screen: your Facebook cover photo.
So, how do you make Facebook cover photos—and get the most out of them?
Read up.
#FacebookMarketing #VisualMarketing
So, how do you make Facebook cover photos—and get the most out of them?
Read up.
#FacebookMarketing #VisualMarketing
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Mobile data is money. Stop wasting it.
My detailed guide to cutting back on unnecessary data use in Android -- lots o' good (and not entirely obvious) things worth doing:
My detailed guide to cutting back on unnecessary data use in Android -- lots o' good (and not entirely obvious) things worth doing:
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Cumbria and the Lake District: Spring 2018, No. 13
https://www.iancylkowski.com/cumbria-spring-2018/
The classic view of Wasdale, from the shores of Wastwater looking towards the fells, from left to right: Yewbarrow (628m/2,060ft), Great Gable dead centre in the distance (899m/2,949ft), Lingmell (807m/2,648ft), Scafell Pike (978m/3,209ft), all obscured by hill fog. This shot was focus stacked from six exposures for excellent clarity throughout. As ever, my processing arsenal consists of Sigma Photo Pro, Capture One, and Photoshop. I'm not sure I'll ever tire of this view.
https://www.iancylkowski.com/cumbria-spring-2018/
The classic view of Wasdale, from the shores of Wastwater looking towards the fells, from left to right: Yewbarrow (628m/2,060ft), Great Gable dead centre in the distance (899m/2,949ft), Lingmell (807m/2,648ft), Scafell Pike (978m/3,209ft), all obscured by hill fog. This shot was focus stacked from six exposures for excellent clarity throughout. As ever, my processing arsenal consists of Sigma Photo Pro, Capture One, and Photoshop. I'm not sure I'll ever tire of this view.
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New Computational Tool May Help Optimize Alzheimer's Treatments
Electrical stimulation of certain parts of the brain could help promote healthy activity in neural circuits impaired by Alzheimer's disease.
The research is in PLOS Computational Biology. (full open access)
Electrical stimulation of certain parts of the brain could help promote healthy activity in neural circuits impaired by Alzheimer's disease.
The research is in PLOS Computational Biology. (full open access)
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Smartphone maker Essential, Andy Rubin’s project to reinvent the Android phone, has axed development of its second device and is considering selling itself off, according to a new report. The company is part of Playground Global, the startup incubator…
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In the past few years, scientists have noticed something odd about one of these seas, the northern Ligeia Mare: radar observations of Titan’s surface have shown bright regions within the sea that appear and vanish from one flyby to the next. In acknowledgement of these features’ mysteriousness, scientists nicknamed them “magic islands”.
What could be causing these transient features? One of the more popular explanations is that streams of bubbles are being released as atmospheric nitrogen — originally dissolved in the liquid methane and ethane of the sea — separates out and rises to the surface.
Now, two scientists from the University of Reims Champagne-Ardenne in France, Daniel Cordier and Gérard Liger-Belair, want to understand whether such bubbles could even form in the unique environment of Titan’s seas.
Read more: https://buff.ly/2GKab5k
What could be causing these transient features? One of the more popular explanations is that streams of bubbles are being released as atmospheric nitrogen — originally dissolved in the liquid methane and ethane of the sea — separates out and rises to the surface.
Now, two scientists from the University of Reims Champagne-Ardenne in France, Daniel Cordier and Gérard Liger-Belair, want to understand whether such bubbles could even form in the unique environment of Titan’s seas.
Read more: https://buff.ly/2GKab5k
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