CBS News correspondent Seth Doane reports on Marilyn Leisz, a New Jersey woman who can't close her eyes following botched eyelid surgery.
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Feed SubscriptionRadiation in milk: Should we be worried?
Experts say very small amounts of radiation from Japan are infecting American milk
Read More »Women and lung cancer deaths: Turning point?
Scientists hopeful that decline in lung cancer deaths among women marks turning point in smoking-fueled epidemic
Read More »Botched surgery victim unhappy with $115K award
N.J. woman who can't close her eyes completely after surgery says judgment not enough, now fearful to get eyes fixed
Read More »Under-represented and underserved: Why minority role models matter in STEM
A recent University of Massachusetts Amherst study found having academic contact with female professionals in science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) can have positive influences on students--female students in particular. For girls and young women studying these subjects in school, being able to identify female role models helps them imagine themselves as STEM professionals. The role models enhance their perceptions of such careers and boost their confidence in studying such subjects.
Read More »Patent Watch: "StunRay" Disables with a Flash of Light
Incapacitating light beam: The suspect is going for his gun, and the police officer doesn’t want to shoot. The founders of a company called Genesis Illumination hope police officers will soon be reaching for a StunRay instead of a gun or Taser.
Read More »MIND Reviews: The Belief Instinct
The Belief Instinct by Jesse Bering.
Read More »ADHD: Food coloring may not be cause, FDA panel says
Advisory panel says more research is needed on purported link between hyperactivity and food colorings
Read More »Computer restoraton of juvenile art, by Ricardo Chiav’inglese
Back in 1995, a few of the editors at Scientific American decided to resurrect a tradition of a previous generation of editors, who saw fit to publish a joke column in each April issue. This particular April Fools piece came to be with a little luck: back then. as the editor of the Amateur Scientist column, I use to look for projects that gave some hands-on insight to one of the feature articles in the same issue
Read More »Video: Erica Hill experiment results
Dr. Jennifer Ashton and Psychologist Dr.
Read More »iFive: Twitter Kills QuickBar, Skype’s Mac App Comp., Samsung’s NFC Plans, Acer Wants to be Apple, Google’s Face Recognition
... just kidding ..
Read More »Adopting healthy lifestyle in six weeks: do-able
"Erica Hill Experiment" proves it
Read More »Antibiotic Resistance Is Taking Out "Last-Resort" Drugs Used to Combat Worrisome Category of Germs
There are so many news stories about antibiotic resistance these days that you may be tempted to ignore them all just to preserve your sanity. But there is a kind of hierarchy of danger when it comes to figuring out which stories are most deserving of your attention
Read More »How to Pay Employees When You Can’t Make Payroll
Only half of new small businesses survive beyond their fifth anniversary.
Read More »Forget the Treehuggers: Five Ways to Attract the Less Stereotypical Green Consumer
The New Consumers are here. They're youthful, wired, educated and mostly female--and they’re just as concerned with practical values like price, quality and convenience as they are with do-gooder values like local, organic and fair trade. These shoppers make up 30% of the U.S
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