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New breath analyzer knows if you’re burning fat

August 27, 2013September 17, 2013 by timbatchelder, posted in Health Informatics, Knowledge Management, Network Science

Check out this interesting article…

New breath analyzer knows if you’re burning fat | Crave – CNET.

How the Alcomate Premium Breathalyzer Test Works (tridiagnostics.com)
‘Flab App’: A Pocket-Sized Device Measures How Much Fat Is Burned While Exercising (medicaldaily.com)

New biology lab wants to democratize access to research tools for budding entrepreneurs

August 21, 2013August 30, 2013 by timbatchelder, posted in Health Informatics, Knowledge Management, Network Science

New biology lab wants to democratize access to research tools for budding entrepreneurs — Tech News and Analysis.

New biology lab wants to democratize access to research tools for budding entrepreneurs (gigaom.com)
The US Is By Far The Best Place In The World To Be An Entrepreneur (businessinsider.com)
A feminist take on molecular biology: Impartial Science – Bonnie Spanier (scienceobserved.wordpress.com)
Learn Biology in English. Budapest based teaching (englishbiologyteacher.wordpress.com)

Student Invents Clever Online Market for Eating Locally | Wired Design | Wired.com

August 20, 2013August 20, 2013 by timbatchelder, posted in Knowledge Management, Systems Science

Student Invents Clever Online Market for Eating Locally | Wired Design | Wired.com.

Denver Company Site Wired to Launch New USer Friendly Jet PX Social Photo Site (virtual-strategy.com)

Why We Should Rethink the Eight-Hour Workday

August 17, 2013August 20, 2013 by timbatchelder, posted in Digital Health, Information Visualization

(via Why We Should Rethink the Eight-Hour Workday) | TimBatchelder.

Tips for Moving Your Office Outdoors (apartmenttherapy.com)
The 21 Stages Of A Friday Workday (buzzfeed.com)

We forget a face, but not a Facebook post

January 16, 2013April 26, 2013 by timbatchelder, posted in Cognitive Science, Design UX, Knowledge Management, Regenerative Economy

We forget a face, but not a Facebook post
Anna Blackaby-Warwick, futurity.org

U. WARWICK (UK) — Chatty updates on Facebook are much easier to remember than faces or carefully worded sentences.A new study sheds light on how our memories favor natural, spontaneous writing over polished, edited content—and could have wi…

http://flip.it/VztTr

Online fraudsters ‘offered services through Facebook’ (guardian.co.uk)
Literature Is Hard to Remember – Compared to Facebook (spectrum.ieee.org)

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