Just a thought to self... maybe I'll combine both kinds of necklace together to form my initials =P
Periodic Table Tile for Potassium: USD$3.00
Scrabble Tiles from the Black Diamond Anniversary Edition: USD$7.50
Sure many of you have heard it in the news... how the MacDonald burgers don't decompose and stuff... and frankly, I don't really feel that frying your food is all healthy, but seriously you don't just take a single observation and claim it to be truth... there has to be controls/competitors/constants for it to hold any weight...
Well, gotta say I'm glad somebody did the tests before I eventually got around doing it... only thing I have against it was probably they could have done it over a month, to confirm that the results were conclusive.. nevertheless, I believe that the data shown is significant.
Not really going to post any of the findings here, as I feel that you should read it in its entirety. Read it here at The Burger Lab... love the use of controls, both positive and negative and constant conditions ^^x
and yes my favourite phrase of the article...
"My problem is not with McDonald's. My problem is with bad science."
Developed by Zhipeng Wu, University of Manchester... all you do is dip your boob in the boob cup, and receive real-time video images in using the radio frequency scanner which would clearly and simply show the presence of a tumour.
"This portable unit, which packs all the necessary electronic components into a package the size of a lunchbox, allows for quick, painless breast cancer exams outside of clinical setting... and could allow women at high risk to monitor themselves regularly at home."
Well, I must say, that this looks like a great improvement, and would be more feasible I guess for women who have a flatter chest... the traditional mammogram can be a quite painful process for some... also, as its real-time and not a x-ray shot, clinicians can probably tailor the process and tell more from the images, much like during an ultrasound.