Structure-mining finds and returns the best-fit structures from structural databases given a measured pair distribution function data set. Using databases and heuristics for automation it has the potential to save experimenters a large amount of time as they explore candidate structures from the literature.

Björn Eismann
Apr 15, 2020; 0:jcs.245043v1-jcs.245043
TOOLS AND RESOURCES

To ensure that minority students who are poorly prepared for school are not assigned to special education for that reason, educators should be required to first provide them with high-quality instruction and social support in a general education classroom before making a determination that special education is needed.

The federal government should not rely on polygraph examinations for screening prospective or current employees to identify spies or other national-security risks because the test results are too inaccurate when used this way.

A recent study has described a simple method to screen the toxicity of materials used in consumer products. Using utility meter products as examples, the study found, for example, that stainless steel and polyvinyl chloride (PVC) had high toxicity potentials and suggests less toxic, but equally effective and priced, alternatives that could be used instead.

Microsoft is now stating that they will fix mysterious and spontaneous cracks in Surface Laptop 3 displays as they may have been caused by a "foreign particle" introduced during manufacturing. [...]

A new study suggests gaps exist in the treatment of depression with many individuals who screen positive for the mental health disorder not receiving treatment, according to an article published online by JAMA Internal Medicine.

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The risk of drought in the Norrström drainage basin, Sweden, increased during the 20th century, a new study has found. As the frequency of the dry periods increased, less water was available in the landscape for agriculture and for the resupply of groundwater — despite an increase in precipitation in the area over the same period. The researchers reached this conclusion after screening soil moisture conditions in the basin over the course of the century.

Flat screen televisions and computer monitors should be designed so they can be quickly dismantled for recycling, a recent study says. The researchers calculated that in order to ensure the recycling process remains economically viable, it must be possible to disassemble small screens in less than 11 minutes. Good design could lower the costs of recycling and enable near-total recovery of precious metals from the waste screens.

A new screening tool to assess the potential seismic risks (earthquake activity) from deep geothermal energy projects has been outlined in a recent study. The tool provides categories of seismicity risk for projects, which are dependent on factors including geological aspects, as well as social concern and location in relation to urban areas.

A new study shows how titanium dioxide nanoparticles used in sunscreens may cause cancer in mice. Although there is no proof that the nanoparticles can cause cancer in humans, the researchers say the study raises concerns about the safety of workers exposed to high concentrations of the nanoparticles in factory settings.

A recent study has described a simple method to screen the toxicity of materials used in consumer products. Using utility meter products as examples, the study found, for example, that stainless steel and polyvinyl chloride (PVC) had high toxicity potentials and suggests less toxic, but equally effective and priced, alternatives that could be used instead.

A technique that can detect the array of pesticides bees might be exposed to has been developed in Poland. The simplicity, speed and small sample sizes required for screening makes this technique an improvement over other methods, say the researchers behind its development.

A more efficient method for sorting plastic electronics waste containing harmful chemicals is proposed by a new study. The method combines two analytical techniques that together can quickly and accurately detect levels of flame retardants in plastics used by the electronics industry.

Researchers have developed a technique to recover indium, an important raw material with limited supply, from liquid crystal display (LCD) screens. The method could contribute to a resource-efficient, circular economy.

Study finds that moisturizer with sunscreen isn't as effective as straight sunscreen.

But protecting your skin and the reefs is possible.

A supplement derived from a tropical fern can offer extra defense against sun damage to the skin.

Environmental Working Group's newest sunscreen guide rates the safest sunscreens and calls out bad practices (like too-high SPFs.)

Technology projects a touchscreen onto your hand, clothes, a wall, or any surface, so you can operate your phone without removing it from your pocket.

If a bad burn isn't motivation enough to use care when you're out in the sun, perhaps some government intervention will help.

Oxybenzone, a common UV-filtering agent in sunscreens, linked to deformities and DNA damage in coral around the world.

With DIY sunscreen recipes, you have no idea if you'll be protected from the sun's harmful rays.

From what the new labels mean to how to properly apply it, here are the essentials to help keep your skin healthy in the sun.

Ongoing research raises red flags — enough to suggest you shouldn't use it on kids.

Ingredients that have been used in Europe for years are still awaiting approval for use in the U.S.

Older people are also spending far less time socializing or reading. That's not a healthy combination.

From toddlers to tweens and teens, glowing screens can harm their bodies and minds. Here's how to reduce screen time, and why you should.

Is your Hoodia brand legally sourced in South Africa? Find out how you can tell and why it is important.

This article explains how, when, and why we should use sunscreen. It is direct and easily understood, yet offers a tremendous amount of information in which one can relate. It explains "SPF", UV-A and UV-B sun rays, what the differences are and why these differences make it important to buy the right sunscreen.

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The post What Do Dermatologists Have to Say About Drinkable Sunscreen? appeared first on RSS News Feed.

Music has been inseparable from the amazing function of the dancing stage, and the Stage LED Screen has become a necessary part of the concerts and entertainment parties.

Transparent LED screen display is a marketing method, which not only stimulates the consumer's enthusiasm for consumption, but also allows us to appreciate the infinite creativity of the window designer and its interpretation of the brand.

A chance encounter led to an ideal partnership

Simplify your Coronavirus Screening with a complimentary form in your GD e-Bridge or GD CAREpoint

Right after making a breakthrough on the compatibility issue of Apple Music Converter for Mac, TuneFab Software Inc., have improved the user experience on recording video and audio on macOS 10.15 by releasing TuneFab Screen Recorder for Mac v.2.0.8.

On #EmployeeAppreciationDay fans ready to ditch their 9 to 5 can stream the feature film that proves a bad day at work could always be worse

Christopher Flach's multimedia DJ projection set opens for the 2019 Art Festival in Cēsis Latvia

Dozens of convention appearances, free merchandise and cross-country theatrical screenings of classic horror films in 2020!

In the sci-fi series The Expanse, set in the 2300s, characters carry smartphone-like devices and are often seen "throwing" data from their device onto a nearby screen for group viewing. Here in humble ol' 2020, designer Cyril Diagne has figured out how to do it, without the histrionic swiping gesture performed on the TV show, and including a capturing step:

Diagne calls it "AR Cut Paste" (though some have commented it's really copy and paste) and has made the code freely available on Github.

Vachira Vachira/NurPhoto via Getty Images

• The White House reportedly plans to go ahead with a plan to institute temperature screenings at 20 US airports in order to instill confidence that air travel is safe, according to USA Today.
• According to leaked emails, a top CDC official said that such a strategy was ineffective and asked that the agency be excluded from the plan.
• Temperature checks do not account for asymptomatic COVID-19 cases, pre-symptomatic cases, or people with COVID-19 who do not have a fever.
• The report comes one day after an Associated Press report found that the White House had buried CDC guidance for re-opening businesses, schools, and churches.
• Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories.

The Trump administration reportedly ignored guidance from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention over temperature screenings at airports and plans to go ahead with them, even though they were ineffective in initially preventing the spread of COVID-19 in the US.

The move, which would require temperature screenings at 20 US airports, was detailed in leaked documents reported by USA Today on Saturday. In an email to officials at the Department of Homeland Security, Dr. Martin Cetron, the director of global mitigation and quarantine at the CDC had argued "thermal scanning as proposed is a poorly designed control and detention strategy as we have learned very clearly." 

See the rest of the story at Business Insider

NOW WATCH: Inside London during COVID-19 lockdown

See Also:

• A French doctor says a sample shows the country had its first coronavirus case in December, a month earlier than previously thought
• The coronavirus could kill 3,000 Americans per day by June 1, according to leaked projections from the Trump administration
• Oklahoma city immediately dropped its face mask order after residents threatened violence against employees who were enforcing the rule