“Study: Crabs Trade Favors for Sex - CBS News” plus 4 more

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• Study: Crabs Trade Favors for Sex - CBS News
• Codexis Names Fernando Valle Research Fellow - Earthtimes
• Book signing - Odessa American Online
• BBC World Service Programmes Discovery - BBC
• Tennessee Holds Women-Only Muzzleloader Workshop - WTVF

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Study: Crabs Trade Favors for Sex - CBS News Posted: 04 Nov 2009 07:53 AM PST Report offensive content: If you believe this comment is offensive or violates the CBSNews.com Terms of Use, you can report it below (this will not automatically remove the comment). Once reported, our staff will be notified and the comment will be reviewed. Select type of offense: Offensive: Sexually explicit or offensive language Spam: Advertisements, commercial links, or repetitive posts Disruptive posting: Flaming or offending other users Illegal activities: Promote cracked software, or other illegal content Off-topic: Commentary unrelated to the storyline Comments (optional): Report Cancel This content has passed through fivefilters.org.
Codexis Names Fernando Valle Research Fellow - Earthtimes Posted: 04 Nov 2009 06:06 AM PST	Related News We Energies Invites Customers to Join Cookie Book Tradition MILWAUKEE, Nov. 4 /PRNewswire/ -- We Energies is pleased to announce the newest edition of the Cookie Book. For more than 80 years, the We Energies Cookie Book has been passed down from generation to generation in our customers' homes, making many of the recipes cherished family tra... FamilyLife Supports Military Marriages in San Antonio SAN ANTONIO, Nov. 4 /PRNewswire/ -- In response to rising suicide and divorce rates within the U.S. military, FamilyLife, a non-profit ministry dedicated to supporting marriages and families, will present its Weekend to Remember® marriage conference at a sig... HealthPartners Goes Mobile MINNEAPOLIS - HealthPartners announced today that it has launched a mobile service for all smart phones, including iPhones, that allows users to easily map directions to, or call clinics, urgent care clinics or hospitals anywhere in the country. The mobile service whic Co-Founder of Shopping.com Joins WAFFiL SAN DIEGO, Nov. 4 /PRNewswire/ -- WAFFiL, an innovative marketing & technology solution that monetizes plasma and LCD televisions, announced today that Douglas Hay has joined its executive team as Chief Operating Officer. Mr. Hay will oversee all operational aspects of t... FamilyLife Supports Military Marriages in Saint Louis SAINT LOUIS, Nov. 4 /PRNewswire/ -- In response to rising suicide and divorce rates within the U.S. military, FamilyLife, a non-profit ministry dedicated to supporting marriages and families, will present its Weekend to Remember(®) marriage conference at a significant... Manitex International, Inc. Will Report 2009 Third Quarter Financial Results on November 11, 2009 BRIDGEVIEW, Ill., Nov. 4 -- Manitex International, Inc (Nasdaq: MNTX), a leading provider of engineered lifting solutions including boom truck cranes, rough terrain forklifts and special mission oriented vehicles, announced today that management will announce ... Ethernet Expo Carrier Ethernet Awards Winners Announced NEW YORK, Nov. 4 /PRNewswire/ -- Ethernet Expo Americas 2009, hosted by Light Reading (www.lightreading.com), by far the leading online publication for the worldwide communications industry, and Heavy Reading (
Book signing - Odessa American Online Posted: 04 Nov 2009 08:08 AM PST Author and photographer LaShara Nieland talks about her book 'Lone Star Wildflowers: A Guide to Texas Flowering Plants' with Odessa High School students Tuesday afternoon. Nieland is a native of Big Spring and has taught honors biology in Abilene and Odessa for 27 years. This content has passed through fivefilters.org.
BBC World Service Programmes Discovery - BBC Posted: 04 Nov 2009 02:31 AM PST Synthetic biology is a new science. A fusion of engineering and bioscience, it enables researchers to design entirely new biological systems or redesign existing ones. So far, scientists have managed to re-engineer small life forms, especially bacteria. Because bacteria are relatively simple structures, it's possible to redesign them so that they take on different characteristics and behaviours. But making fundamental changes to existing life forms or designing entirely new ones raises all sorts of practical and ethical questions. Those who support the new science say that synthetic biology could bring huge benefits to mankind in various fields including healthcare, energy and the environment. The technology could be used to develop biosensors to monitor patients' health. It could also help us develop more efficient biofuels. If synthetic cells could be designed that enable us to improve the ratio of oil to biomass, we could both increase yields and reduce carbon emissions. On the other hand, many people are uncomfortable with the idea of making "new life" that might behave in "new ways". What if those new behaviours turn out to be unpredictable, or have unforeseen effects on existing life forms? Science journalist Richard Hollingham investigates synthetic biology. He meets some of the scientists who are designing "new life". He visits the new Centre for Synthetic Biology and Innovation at Imperial College London. Richard also talks to biologist and entrepreneur Craig Venter whose research team has recently transformed one species of bacteria into another by gene transplantation. Richard also discusses some of the moral and ethical issues raised by the creation of synthetic life, and asks if a new regulatory framework is needed that both protects the public and provides scientists with unambiguous boundaries for their work. This content has passed through fivefilters.org.
Tennessee Holds Women-Only Muzzleloader Workshop - WTVF Posted: 04 Nov 2009 05:44 AM PST NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - The Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency will conduct a workshop over the weekend for women who want to hunt with muzzleloaders. Women taking part must be 18 or older. The cost is $150 and the workshop runs Friday through Sunday on a 2,000-acre private farm in Humphreys County. Among topics will be deer biology and management, ethics and Dutch oven cooking. Campsites will be available and a list of nearby Motels will also be available. For information and to receive a registration application, contact Donald Hosse, TWRA Wildlife Education Program Coordinator, at don.hosse@tn.gov or call (615) 781-6541. (Copyright 2009 by The Associated Press.  All Rights Reserved.) This content has passed through fivefilters.org.

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