Atelier de Artes
Professora Lia Maria Cechella Achutti nova fase aos noventa... Re-inaugurado atelier, agora em anexo ao apartamento onde moram minhas irmãs (Lia Maria e Maria Helena) em Santa Maria, RS. Criadora e ex-diretora da Escolinha de Artes da Universidade Federal de Santa Maria, especialista em pintura com linhas e agulhas. Minhas irmãs com nosso primo Nilo Sérgio que junto com outros primos tem dado muito afeto e suporte nessa etapa da vida um de seus painéis Na Escolinha - décadas 70-80
Sustainable Development Goals
*Referência da AMICOR Maria Inês Reinert Azambuja*The Sustainable Development Goals and Health Equity Marmot, Michael; Bell, Ruth Epidemiology: January 2018 - Volume 29 - Issue 1 - p 5–7 doi: 10.1097/EDE.0000000000000773 Commentary - Author Information - Article Outline From the Department of Epidemiology and Public Health, Institute of Health Equity, University College London, London, United Kingdom. Disclosure: M.R. is a Professor of Epidemiology and Public Health University College London and Director of the UCL Institute of Health Equity. He has led research groups on healt... mais »
Best Books - Nature
5 best science books this week Barbara Kiser’s pick of the top 5 science books to read this week includes a survey of the vast challenges facing India’s mighty Ganges river and a study on how ‘huh?’ and ‘um’ drives verbal communication worldwide. Nature | 2 min read [image: Five book covers]
Desigualdade
01 de Dezembro de 2017 - ZH *ARTIGO da AMICOR Maria Inês Reinert Azambuja* PARA ONDE VÃO AS VERBAS? Um dos grandes problemas de saúde pública que temos enfrentado é o da violência, que tem levado a outro: a demanda por institucionalização de grande número de pessoas. As vagas são não apenas insuficientes, mas de péssima qualidade. Lemos e ouvimos na mídia sobre internos dormindo no chão, em meio a dejetos, baratas e ratos, condição que imaginávamos só existir nas masmorras da Idade Média. A aglomeração, a insalubridade e o entra e sai de indivíduos no sistema favorece a disseminação... mais »
Music and Native Language
Music and Native Language Interact in the Brainby Neuroscience News Researchers report the auditory system may be shaped by exposure to different auditory environments. Read more of this post *Neuroscience News* | November 29, 2017 at 10:23 am | Tags: behavioral frequency discrimination, musical training, native language | URL: https://wp.me/p4sXNK-bM8 Comment See all comments
NYT: 100 Notable Books of 2017
100 Notable Books of 2017 Credit Olimpia Zagnoli *The year’s notable fiction, poetry and nonfiction, selected by the editors of The New York Times Book Review. This list represents books reviewed since Dec. **4**, 201**6**, when we published our previous Notables list.* Fiction & Poetry *AMERICAN WAR. **By Omar El Akkad. (Knopf, $26.95.)* This haunting debut novel imagines the events that lead up to and follow the Second American Civil War at the turn of the 22nd century.
Health Care Waste...
[image: Vikas Saini] Vikas Saini npr.org · 13 hours ago Epidemic Of Health Care Waste: From $1,877 Ear Piercing To ICU Overuse *Vikas Saini*, president of The Lown Institute, a Boston think tank focused on making health care more effective, affordable and just. "We need more serious studies of what these practices are." Experts estimate the U.S. health care system wastes $765 billion annually — about a quarter of ... Message Vikas · Share ·
Chronic Fatigue Syndrome
*Recomendado pela AMICOR Maria Inês Reinert Azambuja*New Recognition for Chronic Fatigue Paul Rogers November 27, 2017 Personal Health By JANE E. BRODY Having recently endured more than a month of post-concussion fatigue, I can’t imagine how people with so-called chronic fatigue syndrome navigate through life with disabling fatigue that seemingly knows no end. Especially those who are erroneously told things like “It’s all in your head,” “Maybe you should see a psychiatrist,” or “You’d have a lot more energy if only you’d get more exercise.”/.../
Immersive 3D voyages
Take a fantastic 3D voyage through the brain with immersive VR system Plus a "journey to the center of the cell" with 360 VR movies November 23, 2017 *Wyss Center for Bio and Neuroengineering/Lüscher lab (UNIGE) | Brain circuits related to natural reward* What happens when you combine access to unprecedented huge amounts of anatomical data of brain structures with the ability to display billions of voxels (3D pixels) in real time, using high-speed graphics cards? Answer: An awesome new immersive virtual reality (VR) experience for visualizing and interacting with up to 10 terabytes (t... mais »
Best Shows
The 30 Best Shows You Can Watch in Under 30 Minutes Right Now Half-hour shows are quick and easy to follow, making it simple to zip through full seasons in one afternoon. We rounded up the very best
Hormonal Birth Control side effects
Hormonal Birth Control Is Linked to a Higher Risk of Suicide, Study Says Women taking birth control pills, the patch, the ring and hormonal IUDs have up to triple the risk of suicide as women who never did, a study finds Contraceptives are effective ways to prevent pregnancy, alleviate menstrual pain and ease heavy bleeding, but the hormonal changes needed to accomplish that may have some negative psychological side effects. In a study published in the *American Journal of Psychiatry*, researchers in Denmark report that women taking hormonal contraceptives — like birth control pill... mais »
2017 Books
*The Top 10 Non-Fiction Books of 2017 * These are TIME's top 10 non-fiction books, from Hillary Clinton's "What Happened" to Tina Brown's "The Vanity Fair Diaries" Simon & Schuster; Harper; MacMillan; Random House; St. Martin's Press; Photo Illustration by Allison Schaller By Claire Howorth November 21, 2017 IDEAS Claire Howorth is an assistant managing editor at TIME Political news dominated not only headlines in 2017, but the biggest, splashiest book titles of the year as well, from Ta-Nehisi Coates reflecting on the Obama-Trump continuum to Hillary Clinton answering for hersel... mais »
Cosmos Theory
Simulating the universe using Einstein’s theory of gravity may solve cosmic puzzles Until recently, simulations of the universe haven’t given its lumps their due By Emily Conover November 14, 2017 [image: simulation of lumpy universe] *UNEVEN TERRAIN* Universe simulations that consider general relativity (one shown) may shift knowledge of the cosmos. James Mertens Magazine issue: Vol. 192 No. 9, November 25, 2017, p. 22 If the universe were a soup, it would be more of a chunky minestrone than a silky-smooth tomato bisque./.../
Beethoven by Walt Whitman
Walt Whitman on Beethoven and Music as the Profoundest Expression of Nature *“Feeling, life, motion and emotion constitute its import,”* philosopher Susanne Langer wrote of music, which she defined as “a highly articulated sensuous object.” Although many great writers have contemplated the power of music, few have articulated it more perfectly or more sensuously than *Walt Whitman* (May 31, 1819–March 26, 1892) does in *Specimen Days* (*public library*) — the sublime collection of prose fragments and journal entries, which gave us Whitman on the wisdom of trees and which the poet hi... mais »
Michael Rosbash (Nobel 2017)
MichaeFrom Medscape:l *Rosbash on Fruit Flies and Fleeing Nazi Germany* Marc Gozlan, MD October 19, 2017 Michael Rosbash, PhD, 73, is an American geneticist, a professor and Howard Hughes Medical Institute investigator at Brandeis University in Waltham, Massachusetts, and as of October 2, a recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine. Dr Rosbash (along with co-recipients Jeffrey Hall and Michael Young) was instrumental in revealing the molecular basis of circadian rhythms. Using the fruit fly, *Drosophila*, he identified genes and proteins involved in regulating the clock.... mais »
Michael W. Young (Nobel 2017)
From Medscape: *A Backyard Jungle in Miami and Neurons That Promote Sleep: The Life and Work of Michael Young* Marc Gozlan, MD - November 17, 2017 Michael W. Young, PhD, is an American biologist, geneticist, investigator, and professor and vice president for academic affairs at Rockefeller University in New York City. In October, he became a recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine. Along with co-recipients Michael Rosbash and Jeffrey Hall, Young is credited with identifying the molecular basis of circadian rhythms. Courtesy of Michael W. Young Dr Young has devoted his l... mais »
Jeffrey Hall (Nobel 2017)
From Medscape: Jeffrey Hall Talks About Working at the Capitol and Insect Courtship Songs *Dr Hall:* Biological clocks exist in higher plants, vertebrates, and invertebrates. There are different kinds of molecules among those different types of organisms, but the molecules function analogously in a universal manner. *Medscape: The overall mechanism of circadian rhythms does not involve hundreds of gene products, which build and operate the clock, but only a handful clock genes, correct?* *Dr Hall:* We fruit fly people—Konopka, Young, Rosbash, and a handful of others—found approximate... mais »
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