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Drug to reverse breast cancer spread in development - 26/01/2014

Researchers at Cardiff University are developing a novel compound known to reverse the spread of malignant breast cancer cells.The vast majority of deaths from cancer result from its progressive spread to vital organs, known as metastasis. In breast cancer up to 12,000 patients a year develop this...

Blue eyes and dark skin, that's how the European hunter-gatherer looked - 26/01/2014

La Braña 1, the name used to baptize a 7,000-year-old individual from the Mesolithic Period whose remains were recovered at La Braña-Arintero site in Valdelugueros (León, Spain), had blue eyes and dark skin. These details are the result of a study conducted by Carles Lalueza-Fox, researcher from the Spanish National Research...

Engineers teach old chemical new tricks to make cleaner fuels, fertilizers - 26/01/2014

University researchers from two continents have engineered an efficient and environmentally friendly catalyst for the production of molecular hydrogen, a compound used extensively in modern industry to manufacture fertilizer and refine crude oil into gasoline. Fuente : http://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2014-01/sso...

Sensitivity of carbon cycle to tropical temperature variations has doubled, research shows - 26/01/2014

The tropical carbon cycle has become twice as sensitive to temperature variations over the past 50 years, new research has revealed. The research shows that a one degree rise in tropical temperature leads to around two billion extra tonnes of carbon being released per year into the atmosphere from tropical ecosystems, compared...

Cleveland Clinic researchers discover process that turns 'good cholesterol' bad - 26/01/2014

Cleveland Clinic researchers have discovered the process by which high-density lipoprotein -- the so-called "good cholesterol" -- becomes dysfunctional, loses its cardio-protective properties, and instead promotes inflammation and atherosclerosis, or the clogging and hardening of the arteries. Their research was published...

Shortening guide RNA markedly improves specificity of CRISPR-Cas nucleases - 26/01/2014

A simple adjustment to a powerful gene-editing tool may be able to improve its specificity. Massachusetts General Hospital investigators have found that adjusting the length of the the guide RNA component of the synthetic enzymes called CRISPR-Cas RNA-guided nucleases can substantially reduce the occurrence of off-target DNA...

How does the brain create sequences? - 26/01/2014

In an article published today in Nature Neuroscience, neuroscientists working at the Champalimaud Neuroscience Programme and at the Salk Institute reveal that neurons in the basal ganglia can signal the concatenation of individual elements into a behavioral sequence. Fuente : http://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2014-01/js-...

Long-lived breast stem cells could retain cancer legacy - 26/01/2014

Researchers from Melbourne's Walter and Eliza Hall Institute have discovered that breast stem cells and their "daughters" have a much longer lifespan than previously thought, and are active in puberty and throughout life. Fuente : http://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2014-01/wae...

Drug to reverse breast cancer spread in development - 26/01/2014

Researchers at Cardiff University are developing a novel compound known to reverse the spread of malignant breast cancer cells. The vast majority of deaths from cancer result from its progressive spread to vital organs, known as metastasis. In breast cancer up to 12,000 patients a year develop this...

From one cell to many: How did multicellularity evolve? - 25/01/2014

In the beginning there were single cells. Today, many millions of years later, most plants, animals, fungi, and algae are composed of multiple cells that work collaboratively as a single being. Despite the various ways these organisms achieved multicellularity, their conglomeration of cells operate cooperatively to consume...

Space-raised flies show weakened immunity to fungus - 25/01/2014

Venturing into space might be a bold adventure, but it may not be good for your immune system. Now a study shows how growing up on the Space Shuttle weakened a key arm of the immune system in Drosophila flies. Fuente : http://feeds.sciencedaily.com/~r/sciencedaily/~3/C...

Highly reliable brain-imaging protocol identifies delays in premature infants - 25/01/2014

Infants born prematurely are at elevated risk for cognitive, motor, and behavioral deficits -- the severity of which was, until recently, almost impossible to accurately predict in the neonatal period with conventional brain-imaging technology. But physicians may now be able to identify the...

Variation in circadian clock protein in fruit flies discovered - 25/01/2014

Scientists have studied genetic variation in circadian clock genes in wild populations of the fruit fly, Drosophila melanogaster -- and has discovered that their genes have developed different genetic variations that are functionally important. The circadian clock is a molecular network that generates daily rhythms, and is...

Clinical trial studies vaccine targeting cancer stem cells in brain cancers - 25/01/2014

An early-phase clinical trial of an experimental vaccine that targets cancer stem cells in patients with recurrent glioblastoma multiforme, the most common and aggressive malignant brain tumor, has been launched. Fuente : http://feeds.sciencedaily.com/~r/sciencedaily/~3/g...

What's with Sloth's Dangerous Bathroom Break? Maybe Hunger - 25/01/2014

For the three-toed sloth, a trip to the restroom is no rest at all. It’s a long, slow descent into mortal danger from the safety of home among the upper branches of the forest. Fuente : http://feeds.sciencedaily.com/~r/sciencedaily/~3/1...

La tortuga mesozoica que tomaba el sol en Castellón - 25/01/2014

Investigadores de la Universidad Nacional de Educación a Distancia han identificado una nueva especie de tortuga que habitaba hace 125 millones de años en la localidad de Morella (Castellón). Esta especie es la única de su grupo que se ha encontrado en Europa en esa época, y tenía costumbres nadadoras: pasaba la mayor parte del...

El drama carcelario de Brasil se recrudece en Maranhão - 25/01/2014

La violencia sacude a alguna cárcel de Brasil casi cada día. A lo largo de este mes ha ocurrido en el estado nororiental de Maranhão, donde desde un penal se ordenó sembrar el caos en las calles de su capital, lo que ilustra los alcances de la tragedia penitenciaria nacional. Incluso para una...

Scripps Research Institute Chemist Chi-Huey Wong Wins Prestigious Wolf Prize - 25/01/2014

Chi-Huey Wong, professor of chemistry at The Scripps Research Institute, has won the 2014 Wolf Prize in Chemistry for his pioneering contributions to the synthesis of compounds vitally important to biology and medicine. Fuente : http://www.alphagalileo.org/ViewItem.aspx?ItemId=1...

A dos décadas del TLCAN, ¿qué es necesario reevaluar? - 25/01/2014

El Tratado de Libre Comercio de América del Norte (TLCAN) entre Estados Unidos, México y Canadá ha tenido un impacto desequilibrado entre los diferentes sectores de la economía, afirmó la profesora investigadora del Programa de Estudios Políticos e Internacionales de El Colegio de San Luis Cecilia...

Cantopop star Eason Chan receives honorary degree from London's Kingston University - 25/01/2014

Chart-topping Cantopop singer Eason Chan has been applauded for his outstanding contribution to the music industry at a graduation ceremony at London's Kingston University. He took to the stage to be named an Honorary Doctor of Arts. Fuente : http://www.alphagalileo.org/ViewItem.aspx?ItemId=1...

Primeros balbuceos de la negociación de paz de Siria - 25/01/2014

Con pasos cautelosos y sin entrar aún en asuntos sustanciales, comenzaron en esta ciudad suiza este viernes 24 las esperadas negociacionesde paz para tratar de poner fin a la sangrienta guerra de Siria, que probablemente se prolongarán toda la siguiente semana. El representante conjunto de la...

Los premios de la vergüenza de Davos son para… ¡Gap y Gazprom! - 24/01/2014

La estadounidense Gap y la rusa Gazprom, dos gigantes del sector textil y del energético, respectivamente, fueron galardonadas en esta ciudad suiza con los temidos premios Public Eye (Ojo público) por su falta de responsabilidad ambiental y social, mientras a pocos pasos se celebraba el Foro...

Interplanetary dust particles could deliver water and organics to jump-start life on Earth - 24/01/2014

Researchers have discovered that interplanetary dust particles could deliver water and organics to the Earth and other terrestrial planets. "It is a thrilling possibility that this influx of dust has acted as a continuous rainfall of little reaction vessels containing both the water and organics...

Scientists develop powerful new animal model for metastatic prostate cancer - 24/01/2014

Prostate cancer is the most common form of cancer in men, yet research has been stymied by imperfect animal models of the disease. Now, scientists have developed a new method to rapidly create much better mouse models for the most lethal, terminal events of metastatic prostate cancer. This...

Impulsive personality linked to food addiction - 24/01/2014

The same kinds of impulsive behavior that lead some people to abuse alcohol and other drugs may also be an important contributor to an unhealthy relationship with food, according to new research. Fuente : http://feeds.sciencedaily.com/~r/sciencedaily/~3/A...

New study changes conceptions about the determinants of skull development and form - 24/01/2014

A new study offers surprising insights into dietary influences on the growing skull. Fuente : http://feeds.sciencedaily.com/~r/sciencedaily/~3/F...

Banco Mundial revisa acuerdo con firma hondureña bajo sospecha - 24/01/2014

En una declaración inusual, la Corporación Financiera Internacional (CFI), entidad del Banco Mundial encargada de préstamos al sector privado, amenazó con cancelar una polémica inversión en una empresa de aceite de palma de Honduras acusada de graves violaciones de los derechos humanos, incluidos...

Corredores humanitarios para salvar a Sudán del Sur - 24/01/2014

La abrumadora tarea de proveer asistencia a los más de 500.000 desplazados y heridos en Sudán del Sur podría facilitarse un poco con la firma en Addis Abeba de un acuerdo de cese del fuego, que entró en vigor este viernes 24. El gobierno y los grupos rebeldes, que libran combates desde hace más de...

Psychologists document the age our earliest memories fade - 24/01/2014

Although infants use their memories to learn new information, few adults can remember events in their lives that happened prior to the age of three. Psychologists have now documented that age seven is when these earliest memories tend to fade into oblivion, a phenomenon known as "childhood...

Study expands cancer genomics universe - 24/01/2014

By analyzing the genomes of thousands of patients' tumors, a research team has discovered many new cancer genes -- expanding the list of known genes tied to these cancers by 25 percent. The team's work, which lays a critical foundation for future cancer drug development, also shows that creating a...
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NOTICIAS DESTACADAS
La poeta Isel Rivero en la Feria del Libro de Madrid 2021.

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Desde una existencia previa llega "El retrato del uranio", de Raúl Nieto de la Torre

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

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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

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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

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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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“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”

CIENCIA Y ARTE: LITERARIAS

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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¿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