To give you a chuckle this Wednesday morning at your desk or on your iPhone, here is something that should probably have never been put to alternative rock: DNR. Even with its low production sound and video quality, it's still a must watch for its creativity and simply hilarity. A... (read the rest)
posted January 28, 2009
>According to the New York Times, Americans are turning to daytime television, in addition to the Internet, to get health information they can use--from none other than the former ABC drama star of Bachelor fame, Travis Stark. At least he actually IS a doctor, and doesn't just play one on... (read the rest)
posted January 19, 2009
We're playing this "Facebook" game, because it links millions and millions of young people, patients, those seeking clinical trials, and those who want to find a hot date [or others at Yale, where Facebook was invented and thrives] to bioethics. These are people who would not find bioethics blogs or... (read the rest)
posted January 16, 2009
Sleep researchers have discovered that in addition to other activities known to be part of sleepwalkers' acts emailing is now part of that, says the New York Times. In order to prevent email mishaps attributed to late night mailing, Google has developed so-called "Mail Goggles" to prevent inappropriate mails from... (read the rest)
posted January 13, 2009
Based on reports from CNet.com, one small part of O'Reilly's Web 2.0 Meeting in San Francisco this week was about the next phase in healthcare--as they call it Health 2.0. The essentials--lots of people, even more data, and big, bad technology. At the center of it all are innovative ideas... (read the rest)
posted November 7, 2008
Neuroscience researchers have found that Googling is more stimulating to the brain than reading a book, crosswording, or any other kind of activity for baby-boomers, says the Daily Mail. Even better, the most internet savvy among us get the most out of internet searching. So toss that library card, unless... (read the rest)
posted October 14, 2008
Neuroscience researchers have found that Googling is more stimulating to the brain than reading a book, crosswording, or any other kind of activity for baby-boomers, says the Daily Mail. Even better, the most internet savvy among us get the most out of internet searching. So toss that library card, unless... (read the rest)
posted October 14, 2008
View image Never miss a single post on blog.bioethics.net! No matter if your on 2g, 3g or wifi, bioethics.net will load fast on your iphone. Simply bookmark the easy to remember address. http://www.bioethics.net/i and never miss a single post.... (read the rest)
posted August 11, 2008
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