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Neuro-researchers find repetitive head impacts can result in functional brain impairments

 E-Mail IMAGE: Hockey player gets his brain vital signs checked. Researchers find repetitive head impacts can result in functional brain impairments in youth hockey. view more  Credit: Health and Technology District Surrey, B.C. Canada and Rochester, Minn., U.S. (April 22, 2021) - Neuroscience researchers at Mayo Clinic Orthopedics and Sports Medicine in Rochester, Minnesota, U.S., the Health and Technology District and Simon Fraser University (SFU) in Surrey, British Columbia, Canada have published the latest results of their ongoing multi-year hockey concussion study examining changes in subconcussive cognitive brain function in male youth ice hockey players. The research team monitored brain vital signs during pre- and post-season play in 23 Bantam (age 14 or under) and Junior A (age 16 to 20) male ice-hockey players in Rochester, Minnesota.

Seedo Corp Appoints Dr Efrat Greenwald As Chief Data Scientist

Share this article Share this article TEL AVIV, Israel, April 22, 2021 /PRNewswire/ Seedo Corp. (OTCQB: SEDO), today announced the appointment of Dr. Efrat Greenwald as its Chief Data Scientist, in charge of developing growing protocol IP and analyzing information technology data systems. Dr. Greenwald is a seasoned researcher and data scientist with a PhD in Physics from the Department of Physics of Complex Systems at the Weizmann Institute in Israel. Dr. Efrat Greenwald I am pleased to have found the best individual to build on the ongoing momentum Seedo is experiencing right now, says David Freidenberg, CEO, Seedo Corp. Dr. Greenwald is an experienced data scientist whose expertise will advance our saffron growing protocols and position the company to expand into vertical farming software development. She is uniquely qualified to lead Seedo s data science division successfully into the future.

What does the study of domesticated birds tell us about the evolution of human language?

What does the study of domesticated birds tell us about the evolution of human language? IMAGE: Researchers analysed the genomic, neurobiological and singing-type differences between the domesticated Bengalese finch (see image above) and its closest wild relative. Image:  UNIVERSITY OF BARCELONA Language is one of the most notable abilities humans have. It allows us to express complex meanings and transmit knowledge from generation to generation. An important question in human biology is how this ability ended up being developed, and researchers from the universities of Barcelona, Cologne and Tokyo have treated this issue in a recent article. Published in the journal

NIT-T retains top spot in TEQIP III Programme

Updated: Share Article AAA National Institute of Technology - Tiruchi (NIT-T) has retained its top rank among NITs and all government institutions in the country in implementation of TEQIP (Technical Education Quality Improvement Programme) III in the third consecutive cycle. In the performance audit by N.C. Shivaprakash, Professor, Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore, NIT-T scored 1.03 on a scale of 3.0 in the TEQIP-III implemented during 2018-21, with ₹ 7.7 crore funding and was chosen as mentor institute for Dr. B. R. Ambedkar Institute of Technology (DBRAIT), Pahargaon, Port Blair, Andaman and Nicobar Islands. Under twinning arrangement, NIT-T has been supporting DBRAIT in preparation of self-assessment report to secure positive rating from National Board of Accreditation, procurement of goods, and enabling faculty members to pursue higher studies (M.S. and Ph.D.) at NIT-T. Students of DBRAIT also share the NIT-T laboratory facilities and undergo training at the Siemens

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