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     ▶ Tests show that the ideal number of hours for working is less than 40. ideal working week respectful women men work next weekend contributor expressed time tweet ideal post story share signs fact times commenting women ideal at working linkedin avoid workweek breakthrough comments output ideal as working a week conversation guidelines work men website community writers log ideal at working to week follow people posts employees search leadership trending men work ideal an working a week career active information hours gallery loading contributors full job average comment opinions diabetes popular work research optimal personal | ▶ not stories news. |◀ | Science says that working more than 39 hours a week is not good for your health.  Long hours affects you mentally and physically.  You tend not to treat your body well, missing out on good food and sleep.  However, just how researchers reached 39 hours specifically is a mystery to me.  It seems they knew their find

     ▶ Cars travelling at 80km per hour will get to the destination sooner. stories and news travel optimum for speed machinery teams gadget facilities listen utensils traps baggage kit travel ear shebang stuff display words writing accessories impediments travel at happening vestiges taking rig sets contrivances setup apparatus travel as in stock outfit devices ornaments furnishings material provisioning travel as optimum for speed provisions furniture array paragraph pad tackle collections and travel an optimum to speed equipage habiliments trappings attachment things kaboodle things fittings fixtures contraptions appliances article Attachments appurtenances tools read fashion belongings gadgets accompaniments | travel news stories |◀ | Does having your foot hard on the accelerator on the way home from work get you home quicker? It may surprise you, but it will not. Tests have shown that driving at a steady 80km/h is the quickest way to get from A to B. Being pati

If you are born tone deaf and someone sings out of tune, do you feel discomfort? You certainly do. Your brain senses discomforting sound whether your conscious self can sense it or not.  You will probably leave the room first if you are a music professional. fingernails on a chalkboard sound gives the shivers ear-piercing noise visceral reaction ear-splitting noise crying baby human scream sounds tied to survival rescue a crying infant shrill sounds study groups expressed the changes in skin conductivity chalkboard screeches sound was incredibly annoying fingernail-chalkboard sound triggers uptick in communication region brain involved in hearing another region brain involved in emotions nails on a chalkboard whine of power tools according to their pleasantness researchers functional magnetic resonance imaging fmri how participants brains responded to the sounds when the participants heard an unpleasant sound negative emotions it appears there is somet

Silk is not sourced from a plant. It is produced by the domesticated silk moth. Another silk with strength greater than steel is made by spiders. Many kinds of spiders can do the special trick.  There are plenty to study. If we could just imitate the strong silk, ultra-tough cables and ropes could be created. Better sutures for wounds, lightweight clothing and lighter suitcase would also be possible.  It would be a revolution.  Even solid panels could be on the cards. Spiders cannot be used in mass production. They make a little bit of silk in a large area. Not only that, but spiders tend to eat each other.  There are reasons why lab creation of "spider" silk has not been achieved. The DNA of the strong stuff has not been fully identified. Furthermore, properties are determined by the environment. The way spiders spin cannot be duplicated. It is complex. We need to develop a virtual robotized clone of a spider for mass production. Not something that is

Beware, science is going down unexplored roads. Bacteria that are semi-synthetic are being created with a six-letter genetic code. New forms of life useful to Man could be on offer.  Hopefully, they will be used in medical treatment. "Normal" life has a base of four letters. Escherichia coli is a bacteria which has a synthetic pair of X and Y blended into it. The six bases stay together despite not conforming to the usual ruling double helix model. The E. coli was manipulated to more readily take the pair into its DNA. Also the Y base was made easier for the searching enzymes to find. Bacteria that resisted the pair were selected out to create an ideal "host" E.coli . We are a long way from having practical helper organisms. Maybe ten years down the track there will something we can use. Until then it will remain a dream. GENETICS Tys Outback Amusing Animal Pics Peculiar Weird Things Reviews ● Vista Computer Answers     .

There is no doubt that the climate is changing. Usually moderate areas are becoming arid and other places are getting record rain. Countries are not prepared for this. Farmers must change to other crops to stay survive.    | __ .. .    The wheat yield in Australia increased 300 percent to 1990. Since that time output has been steady. Rain seems to be sufficient near the coast, but inland there is not much wet.  Government must do more to help those adapting.     | __ .. | | .. |         Wheat is a staple for everyone. If the shortfall continues the price will increase. Furthermore, Australia is a major world exporter of wheat. Farmers have changed practices : this has maintained production.   | __.... | not. | ....__       Over the last 26 years temperatures have risen by 1.05℃. Rain has declined by 2.8mm per growing season. It is hard to believe that even with this clear evidence there are still skeptics.   | __ .. | not | .. __  .... | AGRICULTURE Tys Outback Amusing Animal

__ .. An odd beast wandered the Tasmanian wilderness before people from Europe arrived - Thylacine. end tasmanian tiger study alone gannon wiped follow disease trick extinction prowse tom end century planet contributor animals impacts animal battery tech end at tasmanian policy twitter diversity belly prey health tinnitus showed university end as tasmanian in tiger google genetic earth responsible copyright fungus hunting tiger's end an tasmanian to tiger art com eventually qld nature sale subscribe hunted peppers national end an to effects model reporter thomas credit stay pounds et ez ability breakthrough coyotes larger licked reprints 'yes' flown doctor courtesy recommendations lotto cyprus diseases ancient competition money .. _ | thylacine stories | .. __ | A very unusual animal used to roam Australia. It was like a canine with black stripes. The last Thylacine died in captivity on 7 September 1936. Unfortunately, the last of the species was not recognized as