Cambridge study finds apathy, not depression, is an early sign of dementia

Neuroscientists from the University of Cambridge have identified apathy as an important early sign of dementia. The research finds apathy is distinct from depression, and offers a more accurate longitudinal association with the onset of dementia.

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Continue ReadingCambridge study finds apathy, not depression, is an early sign of dementia

Cambridge study finds apathy, not depression, is an early sign of dementia

Neuroscientists from the University of Cambridge have identified apathy as an important early sign of dementia. The research finds apathy is distinct from depression, and offers a more accurate longitudinal association with the onset of dementia.

Source of Article

Continue ReadingCambridge study finds apathy, not depression, is an early sign of dementia

Boeing awarded US$1.2 billion for first eight F-15EX fighter jets

Boeing has won a contract worth almost US$1.2 billion from the US Air Force to build the first tranche of eight F-15EX fighter jets, the most advanced version of the venerable F-15 that began production in the 1970s.

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Continue ReadingBoeing awarded US$1.2 billion for first eight F-15EX fighter jets

Boeing awarded US$1.2 billion for first eight F-15EX fighter jets

Boeing has won a contract worth almost US$1.2 billion from the US Air Force to build the first tranche of eight F-15EX fighter jets, the most advanced version of the venerable F-15 that began production in the 1970s.

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Continue ReadingBoeing awarded US$1.2 billion for first eight F-15EX fighter jets

New Harvard vaccine technique coats red blood cells in nanoparticles

Researchers at Harvard have developed a new platform for producing vaccines. Red blood cells are loaded with antigens to generate a specific immune response, and in tests in mice the team showed that it was effective in slowing the growth of cancer.

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Continue ReadingNew Harvard vaccine technique coats red blood cells in nanoparticles

New Harvard vaccine technique coats red blood cells in nanoparticles

Researchers at Harvard have developed a new platform for producing vaccines. Red blood cells are loaded with antigens to generate a specific immune response, and in tests in mice the team showed that it was effective in slowing the growth of cancer.

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Continue ReadingNew Harvard vaccine technique coats red blood cells in nanoparticles

$30,000 Ford Bronco brings wild, dirty thrills back to the Blue Oval

The all-new Ford Bronco is finally here ... and it's looking better than it has in decades. The rugged, new Bronco is built with unbridled adventure top of mind and uses both classic and cutting-edge tools to deliver it.

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Continue Reading$30,000 Ford Bronco brings wild, dirty thrills back to the Blue Oval

$30,000 Ford Bronco brings wild, dirty thrills back to the Blue Oval

The all-new Ford Bronco is finally here ... and it's looking better than it has in decades. The rugged, new Bronco is built with unbridled adventure top of mind and uses both classic and cutting-edge tools to deliver it.

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Continue Reading$30,000 Ford Bronco brings wild, dirty thrills back to the Blue Oval

US Army’s gravity-defying aluminum panel purifies water with sunlight

A research team from the US Army and the University of Rochester is throwing a new water purification solution into the mix, showing off a “superwicking” aluminum panel that uses solar power to purify water with great efficiency.

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Continue ReadingUS Army’s gravity-defying aluminum panel purifies water with sunlight

Brain activity signature catches schizophrenia before symptoms appear

A new study investigating brain activity patterns in schizophrenia patients and their siblings is suggesting a specific brain “signature” could detect the condition in subjects before clinical symptoms appear.

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Continue ReadingBrain activity signature catches schizophrenia before symptoms appear