Tom Gillis played in the Senior PGA Championship at Oak Hill Country Club in Pittsford, N.Y., and thought he was toast after finishing the first 36 holes at 9-over. When Gillis landed in Detroit, he learned he had make the cut on the line and there was an 8:23 a.m. …
Read More »Colorado Rapids Needs Some Help To Win.
12 games played, five points, one win, 30 goals against and a -13-goal differential. Despite team starters that include United States Mens National Team goalkeeper Tim Howard and forward Kei Kamara, the Rapids have lost nine of the teams 12 games. Caleb Porters Columbus Crew SC has endured prolonged disappointment, …
Read More »DHL brings Africa eShop to 20 countries in a competitive nod to Jumia
DHL is expanding its DHL Africa eShop business to 9 additional markets, upping the presence of the global shipping company’s e-commerce platform to 20 African countries. DHL went live with the digital retail app in April, bringing more than 200 U.S. and U.K. sellers — from Neiman Marcus to …
Read More »How to see another company’s growth tactics and try them yourself
Every company’s online acquisition strategy is out in the open. If you know where to look. This post shows you exactly where to look, and how to reverse engineer their growth tactics. Why is this important? Competitive analysis de-risks your own growth experiments: You find the best growth ideas …
Read More »Planetary Scientists Find Ancient Ice Caps beneath Martian North Pole
Planetary researchers using data from the Shallow Radar (SHARAD) instrument on NASA’s Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter have discovered rich deposits of water ice and sand hundreds of million years old beneath the current ice cap in the north polar region of the Red Planet. Published journal Geophysical Research Letters, the findings …
Read More »Martian Sand Dunes Behave Differently than Dunes on Earth: Study
According to new research, published in the journal Geology, processes not involved in controlling sand movement on Earth play major roles on the Red Planet, especially large-scale features on the landscape and differences in landform surface temperature. Two sizes of ripples are evident in this December 13, 2015, view of …
Read More »New Nerve Stimulation Therapy Could Help Patients with Acute Ischemic Stroke
In a study involving 1,000 patients from 18 countries, an international team of researchers found evidence that a technique called active nerve cell cluster stimulation reduced the patients’ degree of disability three months after they suffered an acute cortical ischemic stroke. Active nerve cell cluster stimulation is safe for patients …
Read More »Drinking Licorice Tea Can Cause Hypertensive Emergency
Licorice root extract is not without health risks, according to a case study published this week in the Canadian Medical Association Journal. Demonstration of the main mechanism of action of licorice through inhibition of 11-β-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase type 2 (11-β-HSD2) in the distal tubules of the kidney. H – hydrogen ion, …
Read More »Researchers Generate Electricity from Americium
Researchers in the United Kingdom have extracted americium from a plutonium stockpile and used the heat generated from this radioactive element to generate enough electric current to light up a small lightbulb. The breakthrough means potential use of americium in radioisotope power systems for missions which would use the heat …
Read More »Archaeologists Find 2,300-Year-Old Bark Shield in England
A unique bark shield from the Iron Age has been discovered by a team of archaeologists from the University of Leicester and elsewhere. Archaeologist Adam Clapton records the Enderby shield in the ground. Image credit: University of Leicester Archaeological Services. The bark shield was found in 2015 at the Iron …
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