Video: Crestor(R) Reduced Risk Of Cardiovascular Events In Women By Nearly Half In New Analysis Of Jupiter Study

Nov 17 2009 | comment(s)

Gigle Networks Names Andreas Melder Vice President Of Business Development

Nov 17 2009 | comment(s)

Gigle Semiconductor Changes Name To Gigle Networks

Nov 17 2009 | comment(s)

Picture - Bacteria Talking - In Color

Nov 17 2009 | comment(s)

Bacteria are abundant in soil, water, and air as well as in the depths of the Earth's crust, organic matter, and live animals or plants. They are also abundantly social -- among themselves and with others. Not only do they interact with each other but also with their host. Bacillus subtilis and Streptomyces coelicolor are two examples from daily life. The former would be involved with the ropiness of spoiled bread. But the well-known Streptomyces produce the soil's earthy aroma and flavor and the majority of today's antibiotics.

Infosys Helps Volantis Achieve Significant Cost Savings With Windows Azure

Nov 17 2009 | comment(s)

To Screen Or Not To Screen, And When? That Is The Breast Cancer Question

Nov 17 2009 | comment(s)

During the past few days, news media has inundated the U.S. public with word that for the first time in 20 years, a government task force has changed course in its recommendations for breast cancer screening.

On the surface, that doesn't seem like an earth-shattering story. Guidelines are routinely revised and updated based on available evidence. But the new recommendations go against entrenched medical practice and advice, and the firestorm the change caused shows no signs of flickering out, and is pitting two government groups against each other.