… dramatically. These changes have taken place due to many factors such as work force diversity, technology, communication changes and business competition. Interestingly enough, as the workplace evolves and changes, disease and illness rise at an…

… prenatal screening and genetic manipulation. Many of the processes have not even been explored enough to determine the extent of what is possible. Prenatal screening is a method used to determine certain things about a fetus. These things could range…

… look into a patient's eye with an instrument called an 'ophthalmoscope'? The instrument lights up the inside of the eye and magnifies the vessels of the retina in the rear of the eye.         This gives the doctor an idea about how healthy…

… have their roots in a dilute solution of mineral ions. When they are suddenly flooded with seawater, concentration of which is 0.3 molar Sodium Chloride, they are observed to wilt and become flaccid. Aim The aim of this experiment is to investigate…

… have been made and are still being made. These advances in biology have saved lives around the world. A great leap in biology was made. In late 1968, Robert A. Good, MD, and his colleagues at the University of Minnesota performed the first successful…

… two geraniums and set them on plastic plates in a location were they would receive an equal amount of sunlight. ·<Tab/>Went to freshwater pond and collected ¼ cup of water…

… heard a lot about these past few summers. The only thing is that the virus has been around for quite a while but has never spread like it has these past years. The virus is very threatening in the mosquito-infested areas such as we live in. It can…

… the words describing a number one New York Times Bestseller, The Hot Zone . It is about a highly infectious, deadly virus from the central African rain forest that suddenly appeared in the suburbs of Washington D.C. There was no cure. In a few days…

… society. "One cannot escape from animal experimentation." So says Dr Alan Goldberg from John Hopkins Uni in US. That really sums up my first point. We really cannot comprehend how many products there are that we can't live without, that have been…

… first done by G.F. Gause in the 1920s and early 1930s and reported in his book, The Struggle for Existence, published in 1934. He was attempting to show experimentally that the relationships described by the Pearl-Verhulst and Lotka-Volterra…