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A finger-prick blood test has been developed to accurately identify p-tau217, a key biomarker of Alzheimer's disease, without the need for special storage conditions. The test shows a strong correlation between capillary and venous blood samples, making it a potential tool for early diagnosis and treatment initiation. While the technology is promising, further validation is needed before it can be widely used in clinical settings. [Extracted from the article]

A finger-prick blood test has been developed to accurately identify p-tau217, a key biomarker of Alzheimer's disease, without the need for special storage conditions. The test shows a strong correlation between capillary and venous blood samples, making it a potentially accessible and cost-effective alternative for diagnosing Alzheimer's. While the technology is promising, further validation is needed before it can be widely used in clinical settings. [Extracted from the article]

The article titled "Kia Sonet achieves another milestone by crossing 4 lakh sales in FY2024" reports that the Kia Sonet, a subcompact SUV, has reached a significant milestone by surpassing 400,000 sales in both domestic and overseas markets in under 44 months. Of the total sales, 317,754 units were sold domestically and an additional 85,814 units were dispatched to overseas markets. The Kia Sonet is priced between Rs 7.99 lakhs and Rs 15.7 lakhs and recently introduced new variants with features like LED-connected taillamps, Fully Automatic Temperature Control (FATC), and Rear Defogger. [Extracted from the article]

This article discusses various high-tech gadgets and strategies that can help make hosting holiday guests easier. It suggests using smart diffusers to create pleasant scents in the home, smart thermostats for precise temperature control, and a Solis 5G Hotspot to provide guests with internet access. Other recommendations include smart locks for easy entry, smart diffusers to eliminate odors, and countertop composters to reduce food waste. The article also mentions a robot vacuum-mop for post-party cleanup and the iXpand Flash Drive Luxe for easily sharing photos. [Extracted from the article]

The article highlights the role of intimacy coordinator Jessica Steinrock when working on theater and live performance, particularly controlling the temperature when on-screen heat rises in order to keep actors safe throughout the process. It shows efforts of Steinrock to educate people about intimacy coordination, or the balancing act between choreography and care. Focus is given on the advocacy for safety standards for intimacy as part of the Intimacy Directors and Coordinators's mission.

The article focuses on textile fabric manufacturer MyTrident's festive campaign 'My Love for Home,' featuring actress Kareena Kapoor Khan. Topics include elegant home textile collections, festive themes like 'Road to Jaipur' and 'Sanskriti,' and a diverse product range including Kids Collection and Temperature Control Bed Sheets.

The article discusses that SCF Partners has made investment in Westbrook Energy Group, manufacturer of pressure control connection products for the downstream, and natural gas distribution. It mentions company offers a range of fittings and flanges that serve as critical components in nearly every flow control application. It also mentions Customers depend on Westbrook to provide products that can withstand high-pressure and high temperature processes.

The article discusses that SCF Partners has made investment in Westbrook Energy Group, manufacturer of pressure control connection products for the downstream, and natural gas distribution. It mentions company offers a range of fittings and flanges that serve as critical components in nearly every flow control application. It also mentions Customers depend on Westbrook to provide products that can withstand high-pressure and high temperature processes.

Reports on a study from the University of Sydney in New South Wales showing that genetic diversity among worker bees helps make a hive more stable, by better regulating temperature.

Byline: Dave McIntyre Dinner is ready, the family seated at the table. It's time to pour the wine. As family sommelier, you carefully cut the foil that covers the top [...]

The article discusses planning of major Indian airports to provide flexible slots and separate temperature controlled zones while air cargo operators would run multiple flights in a short time span to transport COVID-19 vaccines.

Reports show that most power plant operators are concerned about carbon dioxide emissions, especially those located in countries with enforceable carbon emissions standards. However, Helsingin Energia is more concerned about local warming, and not global warming. The company's combined power and heat production is the cornerstone of its operations.

The article evaluates the 2017 Rogue SL car with features including signature LED Daytime Running Lights, independent temperature control, and aerodynamic panels from automobile manufacturer, Nissan.

The article offers tips for people on how to protect their skin from outdoor cold and indoor heat including using soaps that are made for oil skin, choosing a moisturizer that makes their skin feel comfortable, and washing face with lukewarm water to prevent it from becoming too dry.

The article focuses on the move of New York City Councilor Jumaane Williams to propose the amendment of the overnight temperatures maintained in residential dwellings in city.

The article reports that Meteorological Department of India has issued a forecast of higher monsoon rainfall in 2016 in several parts of the country such as Bihar, India. Topics discussed include decrease in temperature due to thundrestorms and rainfall; formation of a cyclonic circulation around low-pressure area leading to moisture; and views of Abdus Sattar, assistant professor of meteorology at Rajendra Agriculture University, on the same.

The article reports that utility companies around the United States are offering incentives to customers who conserve energy. Hoping to boost their public image by promoting conservation, companies are offering rebates, weather proofing kits and advice on how to winterize homes and regulate energy usage. Natural gas costs rose about 40% from 2004.

Reports on the trend of department stores, such as Tiffany & Co. and Macy's, to keep the temperatures of their stores cool. Comments of Madeleine Marchese of how she takes a sweater with her when shopping; Equation that the higher the store's prices the lower the temperature is kept; Study conducted in which researchers took thermometers into various stores to document the interior temperature.

The article focuses on the role of technology in meeting the needs of busy families and bringing convenience and peace of mind to home life. Topics discussed include controlling lightning and temperature through in-home Wi-Fi network and smartphone applications, using motorized curtains to manage the impact of ultraviolet (UV) rays and to regulate solar heat, and use of Chamberlain Wi-Fi Garage Door Opener and MyQ Garage smartphone applications to manage garage.

The article provides information of the text of the mandate "Emergency Building Temperature Restrictions," by U.S. President Jimmy Carter. The scope and definitions of the mandate are discussed. Under another part, the heating and cooling restrictions for the different buildings are presented. The general provisions for the owners and operators for the business structures can be viewed under the Subpart E of the mandatory text.

The article reflects on effects of sulfur dioxide geo-engineering studied by Reading University's researchers Andrew Charlton-Perez, Ellie Highwood and Angus Ferraro, published in "Environmental Research Letters." Topics discussed include atmospheric chemist Paul Crutzen's suggestion to put sulfur dioxide into the stratosphere for temperature control, use of climate model simulations for analysing effects of geo-engineering, and 30 percent reduction in rainfall with Crutzen's method.

A photograph of a boy swimming in Lake Washington to beat the heatwaves as temperatures increased in Seattle, Washington is presented.

The article offers brief information on several home automation products including a thermostat from Nest, WiFi system from Belkin, and home security device from Xfinity Home.

The article offers brief information on the updated version of Nest learning thermostat from Nest Labs Inc.

The article features Tempronics Inc., a company located in Tucson, Arizona which provides solutions to control the temperature of office chairs and other personal comfort issues using solid-state thermoelectric technologies. It says that the company has launched its first commercial office chair that can be adjusted to the desired temperature of the users. Meanwhile, the U.S. military has expressed an interest in the company's technology due to its comfort offered to injured service members.

The article provides information related to mulching in field. It is mentioned that mulching helps soil in regulation of temperature and moisture, prevents soil from blowing by wind and block weeds growth which offers healthy plant growth. It is further mentioned that the discipline of agro ecology has been taught in 20 universities across the world including Pennsylvania State University, University of California Santa Cruz and Iowa State University in Ames, Iowa.

THE FACTS The medical literature is rife with explanations for yawning, but one has gained substantial ground in recent years: This mysterious habit may help regulate brain temperature. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

As the numbingly hot and airless days of summer have given way to the cool snap of fall, New Yorkers have been spilling back outdoors for a drink at a backyard patio or rooftop lounge. But for residents like Paul Raschilla, whose house abuts the patio of Lounge 47 in Long Island City, Queens, all those raised lycheetinis and microbrews push the emotional thermostat higher. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

When the nation's first enclosed mall opened in Minnesota in 1956, The New York Times hailed it as ''a shopper's dream.'' Called Southdale, it had temperature controls and 70 stores under one roof. It was considered by many to be the most modern, convenient and enjoyable shopping experience to be had. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

The article reports on the eco-friendly proposals for the use of computers in data libraries which covers everything from software to building design. Before, computer rooms were kept cool for the computers required the cooler climate. These days, experts are promoting the adjusting of temperatures as high as 85 degrees Fahrenheit. An approach is also advised to cycle the air through underground chambers and let the natural temperature of the earth do the climate control.

IT is typically big and cumbersome. Sometimes it clanks and rattles or spits and hisses. And it is often an eyesore in an otherwise well-appointed home. It is the radiator, and at this time of year, those who rely on it can't live without it. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

The capital flew into a bit of a tizzy when, on his first full day in the White House, President Obama was photographed in the Oval Office without his suit jacket. There was, however, a logical explanation: Mr. Obama, who hates the cold, had cranked up the thermostat. ''He's from Hawaii, O.K.?'' said Mr. Obama's senior adviser, David Axelrod, who occupies the small but strategically located office next door to his boss. ''He likes it warm. You could grow orchids in there.'' [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

The article reports the near completion of the building improvement program of the BioMed Realty Trust Inc. at the University Science Center in Torrey Pines, San Diego, California. It states that building improvements include upgrades of the air systems, temperature controls and telecommunications systems.

The article presents advice from Chris Kielich of the U.S. Department of Energy on how consumers can reduce their utility bills. Programmable thermostats can save up to 10% annually on heating and air conditioning costs. Light-colored window blinds that are kept closed reflect heat and help keep cool air inside.

The article focuses on the heat control during cooking and offers information on measuring the temperature while cooking or storing the food. It states that to keep track of the temperature while cooking, an instant-read thermometer can be inserted into the food to measure its inner temperature. It also mentions that a pistol-shaped infrared thermometer is useful to measure the temperature of the surface in which it is cooked, and for checking the temperatures while storing in refrigerators.

The article reports that hotels in Beijing, China were ordered to be green. According to the state media, hotel rooms should be no cooler than 26 degrees Celsius during summer and no warmer than 20 degrees during the winter. Beijing Vice-Mayor Ding Xiangyang stated that hotels should comply with the order to save energy.

The author reflects on the $115 million loss of consumers in paying gas in Arizona. He says that gas station owners will measure the temperature of the gas they buy from oil companies to get its appropriate measurement but will not adjust the temperature of the gas in selling to the consumers. He argues that consumers in the hotter place will pay almost 3% more per gallon of gas, which is a great waste of money. He states that temperature-adjusted pump is the main solution of the problems.

This article presents information on Honeywell Inc.'s Chromotherm III central-heating controller. This little box is covered with arrows and buttons and words and a digital display. It was designed to look technical and smart, but the Chromo's interface is incomprehensible. A gap is opening up between the functionality of technology, on the one hand, and the perceived value of that technology to the people who are supposed to buy it, on the other. People hear a lot in Europe about wired domestic appliances. Ericsson and Electrolux, among others, are developing a refrigerator that will sense when it is low on milk and order more, direct from the supplier.

The article informs that located on Madison Avenue between 53rd and 54th streets, Eredi Pisano's men's clothing store is hard to miss. Their extremely modern window display features bold, bright cashmere sweaters, attractive shirts and ties that are well coordinated in stripes and pattern mixes. It's the way men want to dress, today. For the office, the navy blue suits and white shirts are still staples. However, there's room for more expression in the way men dress. Since men have a high regard for utility and tend to keep their clothes for a long time, it follows that scientific advances will find early applications on men.

Comments on the belief concerning loss of body heat through the head. Origin of the myth; Connection between surface area and the heat released by the body; Responses of the body to cold temperature.

Focuses on the role of programmable thermostats in reducing heating bills in homes. Ability of programmable thermostats to automatically lower the temperature settings during times when heating requirements are reduced; Efficiency of the device; Features of the device.