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Climate change won't reduce deaths in winter, British study concludes - 23/02/2014

Climate change is unlikely to reduce the United Kingdom's excess winter death rate, which was a previous hypothesis. The study debunks the widely held view that warmer winters will cut the number of deaths normally seen at the coldest time of year. The study found that from 1951 to 1971, the number...

Stream of stars in Andromeda satellite galaxy shows cosmic collision - 23/02/2014

The Andromeda Galaxy is surrounded by a swarm of small satellite galaxies. Researchers have detected a stream of stars in one of the Andromeda Galaxy's outer satellite galaxies, a dwarf galaxy called Andromeda II. This galaxy is very small -- less than one percent of the Milky Way. The movement of...

Lymphoid cells discovered in human spleen, essential for production of antibodies - 23/02/2014

Researchers have discovered the presence of a novel subtype of innate lymphoid cells in human spleen essential for the production of antibodies. This discovery clears the path to the identification of novel strategies to develop more efficient vaccines against encapsulated bacteria, considered...

malaria parasite transmission to mosquitos: Protein discovered as essential - 23/02/2014

Scientists studying the sexual transformation of the malaria parasite have solved a long-standing mystery in parasite biology. Two research teams have independently discovered that a single protein acts as the master genetic switch that triggers the development of male and female sexual forms of...

Descubierta la proteína clave para la transmisión de la malaria - 23/02/2014

Un estudio publicado en la revista Nature, con importante participación de investigadores catalanes, revela nuevas dianas para interrumpir la transmisión de la malaria, una enfermedad producida por parásitos del género Plasmodium. Fuente : http://www.agenciasinc.es/Noticias/Descubierta-la-...

Identificado un nuevo mecanismo inmunológico clave para el desarrollo de vacunas - 23/02/2014

Científicos del Instituto Hospital del Mar de Investigaciones Médicas han descrito un nuevo subtipo de células linfoides innatas esenciales para la producción de anticuerpos, un hallazgo que puede desembocar en el desarrollo de vacunas más eficaces contra las bacterias encapsuladas....

New insights into the origin of birds - 23/02/2014

The key characteristics of birds which allow them to fly -- their wings and their small size -- arose much earlier than previously thought, according to new research from the Universities of Bristol and Sheffield into the Paraves, the first birds and their closest dinosaurian relatives which lived...

Policies to green the economy must underpin UK recovery: New report - 23/02/2014

The United Kingdom urgently needs a green economic strategy to move towards low-carbon prosperity, resource security and environmental quality, says a new report published today by University College London's Green Economy Policy Commission. Fuente :...

Scientists transform skin cells into functioning liver cells - 23/02/2014

Scientists at the Gladstone Institutes and the University of California, San Francisco, have made an important breakthrough: they have discovered a way to transform skin cells into mature, fully functioning liver cells that flourish on their own, even after being transplanted into laboratory...

Oldest bit of crust firms up idea of a cool early Earth - 23/02/2014

With the help of a tiny fragment of zircon extracted from a remote rock outcrop in Australia, the picture of how our planet became habitable to life about 4.4 billion years ago is coming into sharper focus. Fuente : http://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2014-02/uow...

Researchers have identified a novel immunological mechanism of great importance for vaccine developm - 23/02/2014

Researchers have discovered the presence of a novel subtype of innate lymphoid cells in human spleen essential for the production of antibodies. This discovery, published in the prestigious journal Nature Immunology, clears the path to the identification of novel strategies to develop more...

A key protein is discovered as essential for malaria parasite transmission to mosquitos - 23/02/2014

Scientists studying the sexual transformation of the malaria parasite have solved a long-standing mystery in parasite biology. Two research teams have independently discovered that a single protein acts as the master genetic switch that triggers the development of male and female sexual forms of...

Stream of stars in Andromeda satellite galaxy shows cosmic collision - 23/02/2014

The Andromeda Galaxy is surrounded by a swarm of small satellite galaxies. Researchers from the Niels Bohr Institute, among others, have detected a stream of stars in one of the Andromeda Galaxy's outer satellite galaxies, a dwarf galaxy called Andromeda II. The movement of the stars tells us that...

Researchers pinpoint brain region essential for social memory - 23/02/2014

Researchers have determined that a small region of the hippocampus known as CA2 is essential for social memory, the ability of an animal to recognize another of the same species. A better grasp of the function of CA2 could prove useful in understanding and treating disorders characterized by...

Nanoparticles target anti-inflammatory drugs where needed - 23/02/2014

Researchers at the University of Illinois at Chicago have developed a system for precisely delivering anti-inflammatory drugs to immune cells gone out of control, while sparing their well-behaved counterparts. Their findings were published online Feb. 23 in Nature Nanotechnology. Fuente :...

Climate change won't reduce deaths in winter - 23/02/2014

New research published today (Sunday, Feb. 23) has found that climate change is unlikely to reduce the United Kingdom's excess winter death rate as previously thought. The study is published in the journal Nature Climate Change and debunks the widely held view that warmer winters will cut the...

Scientists unlock a 'microbial Pompeii' - 23/02/2014

An international team of researchers have discovered a 'microbial Pompeii' preserved on the teeth of skeletons around 1,000 years old. The key to the discovery is the dental calculus (plaque) which preserves bacteria and microscopic particles of food on the surfaces of teeth, effectively creating a...

Does a Diet High in Carbohydrates Increase Your Risk of Dementia? An Interview with David Perlmutter, MD - 22/02/2014

New Rochelle, NY, February 21, 2014-Even small increases in blood sugar caused by a diet high in carbohydrates can be detrimental to brain health. Recent reports in medical literature link carbohydrate calorie-rich diets to a greater risk for brain shrinkage, dementia and Alzheimer's disease,...

Lucy Bullivant’s Masterplanning Futures Has Won the Urban Design Group's 2014 Book of the Year Award - 22/02/2014

The Urban Design Group’s National Urban Design Awards 2014 were presented on February 12th and the evening showcased some great examples of urban design work produced throughout the UK over the past twelve months. Lucy Bullivant’s title "Masterplanning Futures" was awarded the 2014 Book of the Year...

Afecta más la sobredemanda en la producción de camarón que el cambio climático - 22/02/2014

Las pesquerías que dependen de especies de corta vida, como la sardina o el camarón, han sido las más susceptibles a resentir los efectos del cambio climático, ya que este fenómeno afecta la producción de clorofila, que es la base para la producción de fitoplancton, alimento de ambas especies....

Is a 'buttery' molecule behind cystic fibrosis flare-ups? - 22/02/2014

A lung-damaging molecule has been discovered in higher concentrations in cystic fibrosis patients during symptom flare-ups. This molecule, which has a buttery flavor and is the main ingredient in microwave popcorn flavoring, is toxic and has been implicated in damaging the lungs of popcorn factory...

Revolutionary naming system for all life on Earth proposed - 22/02/2014

A new naming structure proposed by an American researcher moves beyond the Linnaeus system to one based on the genetic sequence of each individual organism. This creates a more robust, precise, and informative name for any organism, be it a bacterium, fungus, plant, or animal. Coded names could be...

Seed-filled buoys may help restore diverse sea meadows in San Francisco Bay - 22/02/2014

Placing seedpods in a pearl net, tethered by a rope but allowed to sway with the tides, may be an especially effective way of restoring eelgrass meadows. The resulting crop of eelgrass grown for this study was as genetically diverse as the beds from which the seeds were harvested, which researchers...

New, inexpensive production materials boost promise of hydrogen fuel - 22/02/2014

Generating electricity is not the only way to turn sunlight into energy we can use on demand. The sun can also drive reactions to create chemical fuels, such as hydrogen, that can in turn power cars, trucks and trains. Scientists have now combined cheap, oxide-based materials to split water into...

Baby food puree could be made even safer with new processing technique - 22/02/2014

Although levels of furan—a carcinogen resulting from heat treatment techniques, such as canning and jarring—are far below of what would cause harmful effect as determined by the Federal Drug Administration (FDA), a team of food scientists found that treatment of baby food puree with high pressure thermal sterilization (HPTS)...

Studies show how traceability can work across entire food supply chain - 22/02/2014

Recent developments across the globe have put an increasing focus on the traceability of foods. Complicated supply chains of hundreds of ingredients that are used to make a food product make food product tracing a daunting task. In an effort to better protect public health from foodborne illness...

Selenium, vitamin E supplements can increase risk of prostate cancer in some men - 22/02/2014

High-dose supplementation with both the trace element selenium and vitamin E increase the risk of high-grade prostate cancer. But importantly, this risk depends upon a man’s selenium status before taking the supplements. "Men using these supplements should stop, period. Neither selenium nor vitamin...

Antibody may be detectable in blood years before MS symptoms appear - 22/02/2014

An antibody found in the blood of people with multiple sclerosis may be present long before the onset of the disease and its symptoms, according to a study. For the study, 16 healthy blood donors who were later diagnosed with MS were compared to 16 healthy blood donors of the same age and sex who...

Saucesm marinades address consumers' desire for ethnic flavors - 22/02/2014

Sauces and marinades are an easy way for consumers cooking at home to infuse distinctive flavors into all kinds of different foods. New consumer trends and a growing interest in international/ethnic flavor preferences regarding sauces and marinades are the subject of a new article. Fuente :...

La justicia universal tiene sus días contados en España - 21/02/2014

La aplicación de la jurisdicción universal tiene sus días contados en España, por un proyecto de ley que supondrá el sobreseimiento de más de una docena de investigaciones abiertas en los tribunales de este país y hará muy difícil abrir nuevas causas por delitos que afecten a toda la humanidad. El...
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NOTICIAS DESTACADAS
La poeta Isel Rivero en la Feria del Libro de Madrid 2021.

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Isel Rivero: “Todos somos transeúntes de la historia y la hacemos”

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Una miscelánea que da voz al pasado: “Wattebled o el rastro de las cosas”

Menchu Gutiérrez. Fuente: Asociación Genialogías / Ediciones Tigres de Papel.

CIENCIA Y ARTE: LITERARIAS

La poética nómada o el decir en la niebla de Menchu Gutiérrez

“Voces de un cuerpo”, de Giovanni Collazos, en la Cartonera del escorpión azul

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“Voces de un cuerpo”, de Giovanni Collazos, en la Cartonera del escorpión azul

Lamento e invención en “Desde lejos”, de Arturo Borra

CIENCIA Y ARTE: LITERARIAS

Lamento e invención en “Desde lejos”, de Arturo Borra

Entre el minimalismo y la instantánea: “Acércate y escucha", de Charles Simic

CIENCIA Y ARTE: LITERARIAS

Entre el minimalismo y la instantánea: “Acércate y escucha", de Charles Simic

Un México poético e histórico en “Ni siquiera los muertos”, de Juan Gómez Bárcena

CIENCIA Y ARTE: LITERARIAS

Un México poético e histórico en “Ni siquiera los muertos”, de Juan Gómez Bárcena

Antonio Gamoneda. Imagen: Fernando Sanz Santa Cruz.

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Antonio Gamoneda: "No vivimos un solo lenguaje"

Recuperado el camino de la imaginación de Juan Larrea

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Recuperado el camino de la imaginación de Juan Larrea

“Centroeuropa”, una metáfora de la historia

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“Centroeuropa”, una metáfora de la historia

Superventas apasionante y necesario sobre la vida de Mussolini: “M. El hijo del siglo”

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Superventas apasionante y necesario sobre la vida de Mussolini: “M. El hijo del siglo”

Ernesto Cardenal y María Ángeles Pérez López en 2013 contemplando las cigüeñas en Salamanca. Imagen: Elena Díaz Santana.

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Contemplación y materiales: la enorme poesía de Ernesto Cardenal

Rodolfo Hasler expresa su infancia con “Lengua de lobo”

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Rodolfo Hasler expresa su infancia con “Lengua de lobo”

 Espacios míticos en los “Parques cerrados” de Juan Campos Reina

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Espacios míticos en los “Parques cerrados” de Juan Campos Reina

Ángela Figuera Aymerich. Fuente: Ediciones Tigres de Papel.

CIENCIA Y ARTE: LITERARIAS

Más allá del desastre: una semblanza de Ángela Figuera Aymerich

“Flota”, el baúl literario de Anne Carson

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“Flota”, el baúl literario de Anne Carson

¿Cómo acabaron en un libro los sueños y pesadillas del mundo occidental?

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La paradoja de la identidad local en “Muchacha de Castilla”, de Mercedes Cebrián

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La paradoja de la identidad local en “Muchacha de Castilla”, de Mercedes Cebrián