It is way too early. Damn cat.
Administration
Hello to new reader
valancy17 and returning reader
chorus_of_chaos!
Medical
Pretty wonky last night. EDIT: Getting brainfuckery, wordfuckery.
Links Like Whoa
New Babylon 5 stories!
Comics in the '90s - worst costume design evar.
Did you know Jim Steinman was writing a Batman musical? Check out the Joker's song, "Where Does He Get All Those Wonderful Toys".
Speaking of Jim Steinman - new Meat Loaf album coming soon! Bat Out of Hell III: The Monster Is Loose! Get the title track here.
Speaking of highly-anticipated albums - Weird Al Yankovic, Straight Outta Lynwood. Aw yeah.
Daily Science
The Secret of the Booming Dunes: The bone-shakingly low bass notes that bellow during sand dune avalanches have captured the attention of explorers from Marco Polo to Darwin.
Likewise, people playing in sand dunes have found that pushing sand in different ways gives various notes: Scooting on your rump down a dune, pushing the sand downhill with your feet, triggers a low booming noise around 50 to 300 hertz (the low end of a piano scale). Pushing the sand around by hand or walking on so-called "squeaking beaches" yields higher-pitched squeals reminiscent of birds chirping or balloons rubbing together.
The causes of these sounds have eluded scientiests for more than a century....
To Heal a Wound, Turn Up the Voltage: IT MAY sound like something out of Frankenstein, but electric currents applied to the skin could potentially speed up wound healing...Cells and tissues essentially function as chemical batteries, with positively charged potassium ions and negatively charged chloride ions flowing across membranes. This creates electric field patterns all over the body. When tissue is wounded this disrupts the battery, effectively short-circuiting it. Penninger and his colleagues realised that it is the resulting altered fields that attract and guide repair cells to the damaged area...The researchers grew layers of mouse cells and larger tissues, such as corneas, in the lab. After "wounding" these tissues, they applied varying electric fields to them, and found they could accelerate or completely halt the healing process depending on the orientation and strength of the field...
Daily BPAL
( Ulalume, Glasgow, Elegba, Wolfsbane )
Back to bed!
dark_blade, I shall call when I awaken...
Administration
Hello to new reader
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Medical
Pretty wonky last night. EDIT: Getting brainfuckery, wordfuckery.
Links Like Whoa
New Babylon 5 stories!
Comics in the '90s - worst costume design evar.
Did you know Jim Steinman was writing a Batman musical? Check out the Joker's song, "Where Does He Get All Those Wonderful Toys".
Speaking of Jim Steinman - new Meat Loaf album coming soon! Bat Out of Hell III: The Monster Is Loose! Get the title track here.
Speaking of highly-anticipated albums - Weird Al Yankovic, Straight Outta Lynwood. Aw yeah.
Daily Science
The Secret of the Booming Dunes: The bone-shakingly low bass notes that bellow during sand dune avalanches have captured the attention of explorers from Marco Polo to Darwin.
Likewise, people playing in sand dunes have found that pushing sand in different ways gives various notes: Scooting on your rump down a dune, pushing the sand downhill with your feet, triggers a low booming noise around 50 to 300 hertz (the low end of a piano scale). Pushing the sand around by hand or walking on so-called "squeaking beaches" yields higher-pitched squeals reminiscent of birds chirping or balloons rubbing together.
The causes of these sounds have eluded scientiests for more than a century....
To Heal a Wound, Turn Up the Voltage: IT MAY sound like something out of Frankenstein, but electric currents applied to the skin could potentially speed up wound healing...Cells and tissues essentially function as chemical batteries, with positively charged potassium ions and negatively charged chloride ions flowing across membranes. This creates electric field patterns all over the body. When tissue is wounded this disrupts the battery, effectively short-circuiting it. Penninger and his colleagues realised that it is the resulting altered fields that attract and guide repair cells to the damaged area...The researchers grew layers of mouse cells and larger tissues, such as corneas, in the lab. After "wounding" these tissues, they applied varying electric fields to them, and found they could accelerate or completely halt the healing process depending on the orientation and strength of the field...
Daily BPAL
( Ulalume, Glasgow, Elegba, Wolfsbane )
Back to bed!
![[livejournal.com profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/external/lj-userinfo.gif)