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Childhood abuse 'speeds up body's ageing process'
Physical or emotional abuse during childhood could speed up the body's ageing process, US research suggests.
Measuring and modeling blood flow in malaria
When people have malaria, they are infected with Plasmodium parasites, which enter the body from the saliva of a mosquito, infect cells in the liver, and then spread to red blood cells.
NJ man among newest Rhodes Scholars
A student from New Jersey who leads weekly poetry classes at a maximum-security prison is among 32 Americans selected as Rhodes Scholars for 2010.
St. Joseph News-Press, St. Joseph, MO
Economic reality and money problems may be cooling the enthusiasm of U.S. college students to study abroad, just two years after students' interest in foreign study was at an all-time high.
Possible link studied between childhood abuse and early cellular aging
PROVIDENCE, R.I. [Brown University] -- Children who suffer physical or emotional abuse may be faced with accelerated cellular aging as adults, according to new research from Butler Hospital and Brown University.
Trent Consultants News Possible link studied between childhood abuse and early cellular aging
Trent Consultants News: The findings, which are published online in the journal Biological Psychiatry, draw a direct connection between childhood psychological trauma and accelerated reduction in the size of telomeres, the "caps" on the end of chromosomes that promote cellular stability.
Child abuse may shorten cell lifeline: Study
A doctor points to a broken bone revealed in an x-ray of a child at a hospital in Boston, Massachusetts.
Brown, IBM Unveil Multimillion-Dollar Supercomputer
Brown University and IBM today announced the opening of a multimillion-dollar supercomputer at Brown's Center for Computation and Visualization.
Immunologist at Children's Hospital Receives Daland Prize for Patient-Oriented Research
A pediatric immunologist at The Childrena s Hospital of Philadelphia has received a prestigious annual award from the American Philosophical Society, an organization founded in 1743 by Benjamin Franklin.
Study abroad? College students drop, rethink plans
Economic reality and money problems may be cooling the enthusiasm of U.S. college students to study abroad, just two years after students' interest in foreign study was at an all-time high.
NPR radio host talks power of stories
Through conversation, humor and insight, radio show host Ira Glass challenged students to harness the power of stories.
Loud Brown Party Prompts School Policy Change Proposal
A rowdy weekend party sponsored by a Brown University sorority has prompted Providence's police chief to propose a ban on university-sanctioned parties at the Ivy league school.
Martin D. Singer, 75, devoted husband of Sandra Singer, died Thursday, Nov. 12, 2009, in Peabody from complications of Alzheimer's disease.
Violence expert says communal effort can cut crime
David M. Kennedy, a nationally recognized expert on inner-city youth violence, arrived in the city on Monday about the same time that a young man was shot twice in the city's Mount Hope neighborhood.
Hanover WR sets singlegame receptions record
Hanover WR sets single-game receptions record Eds: APNewsNow. HANOVER, Ind. Daniel Passafiume has set the NCAA record for most receptions in a single game, catching 25 passes for Division III Hanover College.
Providencea s Jewelry District: Growth hotspot?
U.S. Rep. David R. Obey, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, toured four major research institutions in the city's Jewelry District on Friday along with Rep.
Arun Stewart's goal was to promote understanding between China, West
Arun Stewart was dedicated to learning Chinese since the Dallas native was a preschooler in Hong Kong.
John Krasinkia TMs directorial debut is Brief Interviews with Hideous Men , a play he discovered while studying playwriting at Brown University.
Helping Negev growers reach American tables
Jewish activists like to talk about "ferment," an all-purpose term meant to connote Jewish energies bubbling up in the arts, culture, and education.
Moving a Highway to Reclaim Lost Neighborhoods
This city, which once moved rivers to create a new urban design, is now moving a major highway away from its downtown and opening up approximately 20 acres for development.
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