The fungus has decimated chestnut trees in the national park, and larger trees have been slow to replace them.

Despite a sliver of good news in the latest monthly climate analyses, global heating continues — and the world is far from taming it.

Parents may worry about connecting with a child who is hard to comfort.

The massive networks of neurons in our brains produce complex behaviors, like actions and thought. Now physicists want to understand the laws that govern this emergent phenomena.

New brain-coding technology brings us one step closer to mind reading.

I look at one of the most remarkable articles in the history of psychology

Bats, dolphins, National Parks and a 12-hour Zooniverse Palooza are coming up for Citizen Science Month.

From rendering animal testing obsolete to reducing HIV and preterm birth, Donald Ingber is making the future a reality.

Smart thermostats, batteries and AI could give people the best of both worlds: comfort and efficiency.

"Brain-computer interfaces are a groundbreaking technology that can help paralyzed people regain functions they’ve lost."

Artificial neural networks mimic human brains, but the technology has its roots in physics.

Grab your curiosity, and come along on this month’s Sky Tour. This month offers a chance to watch a dramatic coverup of the bright star Spica by the first-quarter Moon. You can also glimpse Mercury just after sunset — and Saturn very late in the evening.

The post July Podcast: Spotlight on Spica appeared first on Sky & Telescope.

Location: Special Collections Hevelin Collection- PS3553.L548E44 1960

A new brightness forecast for Comet Tsuchinshan-ATLAS whets our hopes for a fine appearance in late September and early October.

The post Update: Comet Tsuchinshan-ATLAS Might Outshine Predictions appeared first on Sky & Telescope.

An updated forecast predicts observers across the northern and central U.S. may see the aurora two nights in a row — on Oct. 4th and 5th — in the wake of one of the Sun's most powerful flares this solar cycle.

The post Second Chance: Solar Flare Might Spark Aurora Friday and Saturday Night appeared first on Sky & Telescope.

Travel to the faraway and long ago by riding a quasar's beam.

The post Find a Quasar in the Sky Tonight and Time Travel to the Early Universe appeared first on Sky & Telescope.

Treat yourself to a comet bright enough to see plainly even in moonlight. Tsuchinshan-ATLAS beckons at dusk!

The post Comet Tsuchinshan-ATLAS Climbs, Brightens and Delights! appeared first on Sky & Telescope.

Newfound Comet ATLAS (C/2024 S1) could dazzle – or fizzle.

The post There Won't Be a Second Bright Comet This Month (Update) appeared first on Sky & Telescope.

Library - Art Library, Location - LIB, Call number - NA1188 .M87 2016

Library - Art Library, Location - OSIZ, Call number - FOLIO ND497.B16 A4 2016a

If you are looking for an alternative to Google Maps, OpenStreetMap is the best option to embed maps on the website. OpenStreetMap is a free and open-source platform that provides geographic data service without any cost. You can use OpenStreetMap API to embed maps in webpage without any restriction of the auth key. Similar to Google Maps, OpenStreetMap is allowed to add map in HTML with a marker and popup window. The marker helps to point the exact location on Map and the popup window displays the info over the marker. To simplify the OpenStreetMap integration process, the Leaflet JavaScript

The post Embed OpenStreetMap with Marker in HTML using JavaScript appeared first on CodexWorld.

דרוש מקדם גוגל ממומן עם ניסיון...

The NFL just doesn't know when to stop. The Washington Post reports on a new NFL policy limiting journalists' use of video online:

In a move designed to protect the Internet operations of its 32 teams, the pro football league has told news organizations that it will no longer permit them to carry unlimited online video clips of players, coaches or other officials, including video that the news organizations gather themselves on a team's premises. News organizations can post no more than 45 seconds per day of video shot at a team's facilities, including news conferences, interviews and practice-field reports.

Now this policy isn't copyright-based -- the NFL doesn't have copyright in the un-fixed statements of its players and coaches -- but good old real property law. The NFL teams own their facilities, and with them have the right to exclude people physically, as trespassers. So the NFL is telling sportswriters, who depend on physical access to gather the background for their stories, they'll be barred at the gates if they use more than 45 seconds of video online.

Houston Chronicle columnists John McClain and Anna-Megan Raley show the absurdity of this policy by trying to complete interviews in 45 seconds, stopwatch in hand. Even stopping at 45 seconds, they apparently violate the policy if the video is not removed after 24 hours and doesn't link to nfl.com!

While the football league may be within its legal rights on this one, its policy still reflects a fundamental misunderstanding of the medium. The league depends on independent journalists to do the research that keeps people following the sport between games, and journalists have turned to the Internet to dig deeper than they could in print or time-constrained TV. Readers go to sportwriters' websites and blogs precisely for perspectives they don't get from the official NFL.com website. Limiting the richness of media available on these sites is more likely to alienate fans and journalists than to drive traffic to NFL.com. Just look where the Olympics is.

Sometimes rights to exclude are best left un-exercised. By contrast, the National Hockey League has taken a better course, striking deals with YouTube, Sling Media, and Joost to permit people to see hockey when and where they want. "We're not content fascists," Keith Ritter, president of NHL Interactive Cyber Enterprises, which represents the league's interests in new media, tells the LA Times. Perhaps it's time for the Houston Chronicle team to battle global warming and pick up hockey sticks!

Thanks Scott!

Location: Main Library- PK6393.I84P37 2014

Location: Main Library- PK6393.L67S58 2015

Location: Main Library- PK6393.L3Z37 2015

Location: Main Library- DS269.P3N35 2015

Location: Main Library- PK6420.S8I84 2014

Location: Main Library- PK6561.B323Z48 2014

Location: Main Library- PK6561.B323Z87 2011

Location: Main Library- PK6406.B375 2014

Location: Main Library- PK6427.6.A3Y375 2014

Location: Main Library- PK6562.29.I93B39 2015

Location: Main Library- PK6562.24.U87B3 2014

Location: Main Media Collection - Video record 42437 DVD

Location: Electronic Resource- 

Location: Electronic Resource- 

Location: Engineering Library- TL240.5.C65L54 2016

Location: Engineering Library- TK9965.M665 2016

Location: Engineering Library- TA217.B4D46 2016

Location: Engineering Library- TL540.B635A44 2016

Location: Engineering Library- TK7895.G36R66 2016

In Classic Outlook, you were able to view the HTML source of an email. As a designer of templates and newsletters, this is particularly helpful to see how the HTML of an email got through when things don’t line up as expected.

Within New Outlook, I don’t see this feature anymore.

Is the “View Source” command coming to New Outlook as well or will it be removed?

Is there another way to see the HTML tags of an email in New Outlook?

A survey of employers finds that only about a fifth of large companies cover drugs like Wegovy for weight loss. A majority of companies that do cover the medicines have requirements.

The North and South Taurids occur every year in September, October, and November. They may have originated from a comet that broke up about 10,000 years ago.

Wetlands managers have spent years using fire and chemicals to fight phragmites, an invasive reed that chokes everything else out. But coaxing beneficial native plants to move back in is difficult.

Wetlands managers have spent years using fire and chemicals to fight phragmites, an invasive reed that chokes everything else out. But coaxing native plants to move back in is difficult.

Bridgewater State University is hiring in New Bedford MAStaff Assistant Standards and Evaluation Flight positions available. Visit us to learn more about Bridgewater State University and see our job postings on www.avjobs.com Please reference Avjobs when applying. Tell your friends about Bridgewater State University.

Ijet Is The Leading International Flight Planning And Flight Support Company With Worldwide Flight Services We Are Founded By Pr... Adnan Branbo, Dubai, DU, United Arab Emirates

Our Mission Is To Save Lives Speed Recovery And Serve The Community Careflight Is Dedicated To Providing The Highest Standard Of... Jeff Konemann, Training Manager, Sydney, NSW, Australia