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why does coffee make me feel different like stress out | Coffee magnifies your bodyâs response to stressful events. This is the most dire and far-reaching problem with coffee consumption in relation to acne, I believe. In technical terms, coffee triggers âhyperadrenalismâ â it makes your adrenal glands over-react to stressful events by pumping out excess stress hormones. | Myth #3: Drinking coffee wears out your adrenal gland. Itâs true that caffeine stimulates the production of cortisol by the adrenal glands. The. rise in cortisol is usually mild, temporary, and harmless. However, this effect can be. exaggerated in people who are under a lot of stress. | eng_Latn | 14,200 |
how long does the caffeine in coffee last | the half life of the amount of caffeine in a normal severing (8oz) of coffee is 5 hours, meaning that the effects of the coffee will last 5 hours... Well caffiene does honestly depend on how reactive you are to stimulants, I am in concerta 27mg and I accidentally ate some chocolate today a Swiss roll specifically. | It also varies from man to woman. Scientifically, caffeine resides longer in womenâs system than that of men. The average half-life of caffeine in healthy humans persists for 4.9 hours. In men, typically residing between 5 to 9 hours, after the consumption of caffeine. | eng_Latn | 14,201 |
can coffee cause dehydration | 1 Coffee drinking in moderation contributes to our fluid intake and does not lead to dehydration or significant loss of body water1,2,3,4,. Whilst caffeine may have a small diuretic effect, this effect is not strong enough to counter-balance the benefits of fluid intake from coffee drinking. | This is a false belief. Common Beverage Substitutions Lead to Dehydration. It is true that beverages such as tea, coffee, wine, beer, soft drinks, sports drinks and juices contain water, but they also contain caffeine, alcohol, sugar, artificial sweeteners or other chemicals that act as strong dehydrators. | eng_Latn | 14,202 |
average mg in cup of coffee | But many popular brands actually contain considerably less than an old-fashioned cup of black coffee. An 8.4-ounce serving of Red Bull, for instance, has a relatively modest 76 to 80 mg of caffeine, compared to the 95 to 200 mg in a typical cup of coffee, the Mayo Clinic reports. | Letâs use 80kg as an average. 2. A single cup of coffee on average contains about 250ml of water, and about 135mg of caffeine (link). 3. Lethal dose (oral intake for a rat, which has similar metabolism â although we should note, not identical metabolism) is about 192 mg/kg for caffeine and 90 mL/kg for the water. 4. However, the other part of the equation is we need to evaluate involves rates of elimination. | eng_Latn | 14,203 |
what can you do with caffeine sensitivity | The human body is sensitive to caffeine. It increases mental awareness and helps you stay awake longer. The substance is present in soda, tea, coffee, sports beverages, chocolate and certain medications. After you consume caffeine, the substance enters the bloodstream within minutes and affects your brain. | Three Levels of Caffeine Sensitivity. Based on the genetic data we have to date, we can identify people with 3 distinct levels of caffeine sensitivity, which in turn determines to what degree the effects of caffeine will be realized. 1. Hypersensitive to Caffeine. These people react to very small amounts of caffeine. Even at amounts less than 100 mg, people who are hypersensitive to caffeine can experience overdose symptoms such as insomnia, jitters, and an increased heartbeat. For these people, it can take as much as twice as long for caffeine to metabolized. | eng_Latn | 14,204 |
which decaffeinated tea type contains the least amount of caffeine | Objective: This science fair project consists of an investigation of several tea types (black, green, oolong and white tea) that have been commercially decaffeinated for the presences of detectable traces of caffeine using a tannic acid assay. The longer the tea is brewed, the more caffeine will be removed but so will other compounds in the tea leaves. 2 Carefully pour 2 ml of each tea infusion into five test tubes (or pill bottles if used instead of test tubes) and allow the tea infusions to cool. | For a tea to be legally labeled decaffeinated in the United States, 98% of the caffeine must be removed. This means one cup should contain less than 5 milligram of caffeine or 0.4% in dry weight.For caffeine sensitive individuals, drinking decaffeinated tea may seem an ideal way to enjoy tea health benefits without its side effects. Unfortunately, things do not quite work out this way.his means one cup should contain less than 5 milligram of caffeine or 0.4% in dry weight. For caffeine sensitive individuals, drinking decaffeinated tea may seem an ideal way to enjoy tea health benefits without its side effects. Unfortunately, things do not quite work out this way. | eng_Latn | 14,205 |
what is cafo | CAFO stands for Concentrated Animal Feeding Operation and it refers to a farming system that involves raising numerous animals in a relatively small space.rom the term âconcentratedâ, a large number of animals is involved and subjected to a limited space. This concept of farming is said to be more efficient and cost-effective for the farm owners. Common animals that are raised through the CAFO system include pigs, chickens, and veal calves. | Caffeine is a naturally occurring stimulant found in tea, coffee, cocoa and cola as well as some other plant based foods such as guarana. It can also be produced synthetically and used as an additive in 'energy type drinks'. | eng_Latn | 14,206 |
harmful effects of coffee | In addition, some studies found that two or more cups of coffee a day can increase the risk of heart disease in people with a specific â and fairly common â genetic mutation that slows the breakdown of caffeine in the body. So, how quickly you metabolize coffee may affect your health risk. | We all know that drinking coffee has negative as well as positive effects on your body. Caffeine in coffee can stimulate the brain to think quickly. Your brain can react faster after drinking a cup of coffee. But have you wondered what might happen if you stop drinking coffee? No doubt, coffee can protect you from cancer, diabetes mellitus, myocardial infarction and osteoporosis. Coffee contains alkaloid, known as trimetilsantin. | eng_Latn | 14,207 |
caffeine in folgers decaffeinated coffee | Caffeine was isolated from the coffee samples and measured by gas chromatography. Every serving but one - instant decaffeinated Folgers Coffee Crystals - contained caffeine, ranging from 8.6 milligrams to 13.9 milligrams. In comparison, an 8-ounce cup of drip-brewed coffee typically contains 85 milligrams of caffeine. | The caffeine in coffee and other caffeinated beverages has a variety of negative effects, including sleep disturbances, Restless Legs Syndrome (RLS), tiredness, anxiety, nightmares, irritability and aggression. Decaf coffee typically contains 4 to 6% of the caffeine of regular coffee (references below). | eng_Latn | 14,208 |
milligrams of caffeine are in the average cup of coffee | You can expect to get around 95 mg of caffeine from an average cup of coffee. However, this amount varies between different coffee drinks, and can range from almost zero to over 500 mg. This is a detailed guide to the caffeine content of different types and brands of coffee. | The average 12-ounce cup of decaf coffee â a Starbucks tall â usually contains between 3 and 18 milligrams of caffeine. (By comparison, an 8.4-ounce can of Red Bull contains 80 milligrams of caffeine) The average of amount of caffeine in regular coffee can vary significantly, usually between 140 and 300 mg. In 2007, Consumer Reports studied cups of decaffeinated coffee from popular chains. While most cups had fewer than 5 milligrams of caffeine, one cup from Dunkin Donuts contained a whopping 32 milligrams, and another from Seattleâs Best came in at 29 milligrams â certainly not a caffeine-free choice . | eng_Latn | 14,209 |
how many oz in starbucks grande | Nikki Bright, Starbucks Barista for 2 years. Views. At Starbucks, the sizes for drinks are short, tall, grande, venti, and treinta; grande being the medium size. There are 16 oz in a grande size drink at Starbucks. This includes the hot drink grande cup as well as the cold drink grande cup. The reason the medium size is called grande (meaning big/large in Spanish) is because Starbucks wants to sound as Italian as possible. | Experts agree that you should avoid having more than 600 milligrams of caffeine in one day. To put that in perspective, one grande Starbucks coffee (16 ounces) has about 330 milligrams of caffeine. A 12-ounce Diet Coke has 45 milligrams. | eng_Latn | 14,210 |
is caffeine bad for stress | Because caffeine and stress can both elevate cortisol levels, high amounts of caffeine (or stress) can lead to the negative health effects associated with prolonged elevated levels of cortisol (which you can read about here). | The caffeine in coffee and other beverages can cause problems if you struggle with depression or anxiety. Depression disrupts sleep and caffeine, a stimulant, can make the problem worse. It is better to drink decaffeinated coffee and beverages or to decrease the amount you drink. | eng_Latn | 14,211 |
how many ounces of coffee a day | According to the report, seven of the 13 countries in the European Union evaluated have a high population of people who exceed 400 milligrams of caffeine each day, which is equal to about four 8-ounce cups of coffee. | The amount of ounces in a cup of coffee vary widely across different brands and locations but, in general, a typical cup contains approximately 8 ounces of coffee. Note that the amount of coffee in a... | eng_Latn | 14,212 |
does drinking coffee cause kidney stones | 1. Excessive Caffeine. Too much caffeineâin the form of coffee, tea, and sodaâcan stress out the kidneys and lead to the development of kidney stones due to higher calcium levels in the urine, and even kidney failure due to the stimulant qualities that can cause organ exhaustion. ADVERTISEMENT. kidney disease kidney stones slideshow top 10. | 1. Coffee. Coffee can increase blood pressure and cholesterol, aggravate arteriosclerosis. Too much intake of coffee will cause quick increase of cortisol and epinephrine which will worsen kidney failure. What is more, coffee will cause sleep disorder and this will further lower the immunity. 2. | eng_Latn | 14,213 |
does coffee candy contain caffeine | Many of these products are marketed because of their caffeine content, although some people simply enjoy coffee candy because they like the flavor of coffee. Coffee is a crop which is native to Africa, although it is cultivated in Latin and Central America as well. | Matcha & Caffeine. Matcha & Caffeine. Matcha does contain caffeine (around 1/10th the caffeine of a cup of coffee) but the way matcha delivers caffeine to your body is very different to coffee and energy drinks and as a result matcha helps enhance energy and concentration and the antioxidants are transforming the health of our customers! | eng_Latn | 14,214 |
does coffee cause anxiety | Caffeine and anxiety are linked, however, because the boost we get from caffeine is caused by an increase in our heart and breathing rate. These are the same reactions as the âfight or flightâ response that kicks in when we sense danger, or a challenge we canât cope with. | If you are concerned about caffeine and anxiety itâs a good idea to check the labels. Amount of caffeine in drinks. Mug of filter coffee 140mg. Mug of instant coffee 100mg. Can of energy drink 80mg. Mug of tea 75mg. 50g bar of dark chocolate around 50mg. Can of cola 40mg. | eng_Latn | 14,215 |
how to get the benefits of coffee without drinking coffee | For those not wanting to drink green coffee but still want the benefits, it is suggested to use a green coffee bean extract that contains about 1/10th of the caffeine levels and up to 50% chlorogenic acid content. Views. | 1 Gradually reduce the caffeine content of your beverage; switch to half caf or decaf coffee or tea before quitting altogether. 2 Replace caffeinated beverages with herbal teas to soothe symptoms and counteract dehydration, which can worsen headaches and withdrawal symptoms. 3 Get extra sleep to combat fatigue and grogginess. | eng_Latn | 14,216 |
daily recommended dose of caffeine | The Starbucks coffee with 'three quarters of the safe daily dose' in one cup. 1 400mg of caffeine is the recommended daily allowance for average person. 2 16oz Starbucks 'Grande' contains 330mg, according to study. 3 But scientists stress that tolerance levels of the stimulant can vary widely. | The EFSA Scientific Opinion on Caffeine suggested that caffeine intakes of 3 mg/kg body weight per day provides a basis for calculating caffeine intakes of no concern for children and adolescents. In UK children (5-10 years) the daily intake of caffeine was 12 mg/day at the age of 7 and 24 mg at the age of 10 years. Fifty-four percent of the caffeine absorbed came from soft drinks, 8% from tea and 38% from chocolate foods or beverages. None came from coffee 11. | eng_Latn | 14,217 |
does coffee increase your risk for heart attack | In addition, some studies found that two or more cups of coffee a day can increase the risk of heart disease in people with a specific â and fairly common â genetic mutation that slows the breakdown of caffeine in the body. So, how quickly you metabolize coffee may affect your health risk. | Cardiovascular Problems. Caffeine increases your heart rate, elevates your blood pressure, and can contribute to the development of heart disease. Both decaf and regular coffee increase your cholesterol and homocysteine, the biochemicals that science has linked to increased risk for heart attack. | eng_Latn | 14,218 |
does caffeine cause thinning hair | Caffeine CAN halt hair loss, says German scientist. By Marika Sboros. You know the kick caffeine in a cup of coffee gives to your body and mind first thing in the morning. Now, German scientist Dr Adolph Klenk says that same caffeine can prevent hereditary and hormonal hair loss in men and women. Klenk was in South Africa recently to present his pioneering research on caffeine and hair loss to delegates attending the second international conference of the Dr Wolff Group in Cape Town. | 1 It's a myth that skinny people don't have cellulite. 2 If you have thin skin, cellulite will be more visible. 3 Hormonal changes that occur when you become a mother can also trigger cellulite. 4 Opt for a smaller cup of joe, since one of the toxins in cellulite appears to be caffeine. | eng_Latn | 14,219 |
powder green tea side effects | The Scary Facts About 'Natural' Supplements Like Green Tea Extract Powder, Caffeine Powder, And Kava. New findings from Consumer Reports shed light on some of the problems associated with dietary supplementsâincluding an increased risk of organ damage, cancer, and cardiac arrest. | Side Effects Of Green Tea Like all teas, green tea contains caffeine; excessive caffeine intake can lead to or aggravate a variety of problems, including the following: 1. | eng_Latn | 14,220 |
when pregnant how much caffeine can you have | Share. You don't have to give up caffeine, but you should limit your intake. The Public Health Agency of Canada recommends that all women of childbearing age should not have more than 300mg per day. (PHAC 2008) Thatâs equivalent to three cups of tea or two mugs of filtered coffee. | There's general agreement that pregnant women and those trying to conceive should avoid consuming large quantities of caffeine. But after decades of controversy and conflicting evidence, there's still no consensus on how much caffeine is safe during pregnancy. To err on the side of caution, the March of Dimes advises women to limit their caffeine intake to less than 200 milligrams per day, which is about one 12-ounce cup of coffee. | eng_Latn | 14,221 |
how many mil of caffeine in a cup of coffee | They have a lot more caffeine than an 8-ounce cup of coffee. That 8-ounce cup of coffee has about 100 milligrams of caffeine, although coffees and teas vary widely in their caffeine content depending on how they are brewed. For example, CR finds that 8 ounces of Starbucks coffee has 165 milligrams of caffeine. CR says safe limits of caffeine are up to 400 milligrams per day for healthy adults, 200 milligrams a day for pregnant women, and up to 45-85 milligrams per day for children, depending on weight. | Bottom Line: The amount of caffeine in a cup of coffee can range from 50 to over 400 mg. Many sources recommend 400 mg of caffeine per day as the safe upper limit for healthy adults. Short-Term Symptoms of Too Much Caffeine | eng_Latn | 14,222 |
where is the caf headquarters | CAF has its headquarters at Beasain, The general offices are located in Madrid, whilst the company's headquarters are at Beasain, Guipuzcoa, guipúzcoa which is also home to the main production. plant | Visit Their Website. Cafe café Du monde is the'world s most famous coffee shop and A New orleans. Institution found at the end of The French market and the corner Of Jackson square In New' Orleans French, Quarter cafe Café du monde has been serving up their crispy beignets and creamy cafes cafés au. lait since 1862 | eng_Latn | 14,223 |
why does caffeine cause anxiety in some | I specialise in depression, anxiety, stres... 1 Caffeine is a stimulant and increases your heart rate etc. You may be sensitive to it, may be anxious at the moment or have made an association with it (placebo) that is creating the response. | Caffeine holds a special danger for anxiety sufferers, and particularly for people with panic disorder. -- Increase anxiety in anxiety sufferers. -- Cause insomnia (lack of sleep can promote panic attacks in people that are susceptible to panic attacks). -- Provoke panic attacks in people that have panic disorder. | eng_Latn | 14,224 |
caffeine in espresso | Kazaar is an exception as it is very high in Robusta and contains 120 mg caffeine. - The espresso coffees (40 ml) range from 50 to 80 mg caffeine per cup. - The Lungo coffees (110 ml) range from 60 to 80 mg caffeine per cup. - The decaffeinated coffees contain 2 to 3 mg caffeine per cup. | Caffeine Levels of Starbucks' Hot Espresso Drinks. Many of Starbucks' espresso drinks are made with a single shot of espresso in their Short and Tall sizes and a double shot of espresso in their Grande and Venti sizes. Unless these contain chocolate or extra coffee, their caffeine levels are: Short or Tall - 75 mg. Grande or Venti - 150 mg. | ita_Latn | 14,225 |
how much caffeine in cup of tea | Most tea has 15-70 mg caffeine / cup. Coffee tends to have 80-135 mg caffeine / cup. It is a myth that green or white teas are always lower in caffeine than black. Any color of tea (black, green, white, etc.) can be high or low in caffeine. | The average cup of coffee contains 150-200 milligrams (mg) of caffeine per cup, while a cup of tea will have about 60 mg of caffeine. Cola products have about 30-40 mg of caffeine, and most energy drinks have about 60-70 mg. Be sure to account for any dietary caffeine that is consumed. | eng_Latn | 14,226 |
does all tea have caffeine | Nick, London UK. 1 Tea leaves have more caffeine than coffee beans before they are brewed. 2 Unmade tea contains more caffeine than unmade coffee, however when you make the drink lots of caffeine is left in the tea leaves you throw away leaving less in the tea you drink than in coffee. | Truth About Caffeine Content in Tea. As many teas comes from the leaves of the Camellia sinesis plant which naturally contains caffeine, many teas contains caffeine (black, white, green, oolong, pu-er etc). Caffeine is found in various other plant species, such are yerba mate and guaraná. | eng_Latn | 14,227 |
diet coffee | There is more too drinking coffee than waking up in the morning. The coffee diet helps break out of the same old cup of Joe routine adding value to diet and exercise. Find out how to turn drinking your favorite cup of hot coffee into a catalyst for burning fat and staying fit in style. | Hello! Coffee beans as organic products are available, and safe for most to eat. You can eat them as it contains fiber, other vitamins. Each bean contains 0.8 - 2.5 % caffeine. For your information in an average cup of coffee you have 75mg caffeine. | eng_Latn | 14,228 |
what is a deadly amount of caffeine | How much is too much? Up to 400 milligrams (mg) of caffeine a day appears to be safe for most healthy adults. That's roughly the amount of caffeine in four cups of brewed coffee, 10 cans of cola or two energy shot drinks. Keep in mind that the actual caffeine content in beverages varies widely, especially among energy drinks. Although caffeine use may be safe for adults, it's not a good idea for children. | The lethal dose for caffeine is in the neighborhood of 150 milligrams per kilogram of body weight (one kilogram equals roughly 2.2 pounds).While the average personâs caffeine consumption is around 200 milligrams a day, the Mayo Clinic advises against exceeding 500 to 600 milligrams per day.he lethal dose for caffeine is in the neighborhood of 150 milligrams per kilogram of body weight (one kilogram equals roughly 2.2 pounds). | eng_Latn | 14,229 |
does caffeine degrade | It belongs to the group of compounds. known as methylxanthines which include. theobromine (cocoa) and theophylline (tea). Because of its excellent solubility and slow rate. of degradation, caffeine can persist in aquatic. environments (Seiler et al., 2005) and has the. potential to biomagnify through the food chain. Thus, even a small amount of dissolved caffeine. in aquatic environment can concentrate over. time. | Define degrade. degrade synonyms, degrade pronunciation, degrade translation, English dictionary definition of degrade. v. de·grad·ed , de·grad·ing , de·grades v. tr. 1. To lower in quality or value; make inferior or less valuable: land that was degraded by overgrazing; a... | eng_Latn | 14,230 |
what does drinking diet coca cola do to your body | 'As Diet Coke has no calories and no recognised ingredients we know it is a cocktail of chemicals that encourage your body to gain and store weight especially on your legs and bottom away from your organs. Diet drinks are not good for your body your health or even as it turns out, for dieting.' When contacted for comment a spokesperson for Coca-Cola told FEMAIL: 'Diet Coke has been enjoyed by millions of people around the world for more than 30 years. | Caffeine is the other draw to these waistline-friendly beverages. Diet Coke contains 46.5 mg of caffeine per can. Drinking more than 500 to 600 mg of caffeine a day (about four to seven cups of coffee or ten cans of Diet Coke), can cause restlessness, anxiety and headaches.Caffeine also acts as a diuretic, which makes Diet Coke potentially dehydrating.urrently, the acceptable daily intake for aspartame is set at 50 mg/kg body weight in the United States, the equivalent of about 20 cans of Diet Coke a day for an adult weighing 165 pounds! (There are 180 mg of aspartame in a 12 oz can of diet soda). | eng_Latn | 14,231 |
does camellia sinensis extract have caffeine | One explanation for the difference in the levels of catechins found in this study and others is the type of samples used. In comparative studies, leaves of Camellia sinensis 4 Discussion Table 1. Levels of catechins and caffeine in tea bags, extract, and ready-to-drink green tea. | In fact, any âbuzzâ is more likely to come from additional caffeine extract pumped into them, along with ergogenic herbs such as panax ginseng, which can increase the effects of caffeine. By contrast, the Brazilian soft drink Guaraná Antarctica is not marketed as an energy drink and has no warnings on the label. | eng_Latn | 14,232 |
does coffee cause spike in blood pressure | Answers from Sheldon G. Sheps, M.D. Caffeine can cause a short, but dramatic increase in your blood pressure, even if you don't have high blood pressure. It's unclear what causes this spike in blood pressure. Some researchers believe that caffeine could block a hormone that helps keep your arteries widened. Others think that caffeine causes your adrenal glands to release more adrenaline, which causes your blood pressure to increase. | The American Dietetic Association considers black coffee a stimulant that has a slight impact on blood pressure and heart rate. The caffeine content in coffee is responsible for an increase in blood pressure. A single cup of coffee contains 95 mg of caffeine. | eng_Latn | 14,233 |
does caffeine raise your blood pressure? | Caffeine may increase heart rate, body temperature, blood flow to the skin & extremities, blood pressure, blood sugar levels, stomach acid secretion and production of urine (diuretic). | To see if caffeine raises your blood pressure, check your pressure within 30 minutes of drinking a caffeinated beverage. If your blood pressure increases by 5 to 10 mm Hg, you may be sensitive to the blood pressure raising effects of caffeine. Talk to your doctor about the effects of caffeine on your blood pressure. | eng_Latn | 14,234 |
eliminate meaning | Eliminate definition: To eliminate something, especially something you do not want or need , means to remove it... | Meaning, pronunciation, translations and examples | How Long Does Caffeine Stay in the Body? In many instances, caffeine has a half-life around 5 hours (meaning 5 hours is needed to eliminate half the coffee amount). However, it might take longer â for example, a pregnant woman might get caffeine in her system around 20 hours after she ingests it.n many instances, caffeine has a half-life around 5 hours (meaning 5 hours is needed to eliminate half the coffee amount). | eng_Latn | 14,235 |
does chamomile.contain caffeine | Chamomile tea is a herbal tea and contains no caffeine, so it wonât keep you up. Chamomile is prepared from two varieties, German chamomile (Matricaria retutica), and Roman (also known as English) chamomile (Chamaemelum nobile). Of the two, German chamomile is the more popular. The blossoms of the chamomile plant are what give the tea its unique sweet floral aroma. When making tea, keep this in mind: 1 Brew chamomile to taste. 2 To keep the flavor smooth and not too bitter, I try to keep it 3 minutes or less. | According to Arbor Teas® (1), any tea that says caffeine free is not made from true leaves of the camellia sinensis tea plant. Decaf teas will still have small amounts of caffeine in it because caffeine is naturally in the plant. Herbal teas like mint or chamomile tea will be caffeine free because they are not made from true tea leaves. The amount of caffeine in decaf tea will vary depending on the type of tea and decaffeination process. | eng_Latn | 14,236 |
how safe is decaffeinated coffee | Today, most processors use safe methods to remove caffeine. A few different techniques are available, and understanding them may help allay your concerns about coffee contaminants. Coffee beans are decaffeinated by softening the beans with water and using a substance to extract the caffeine. Water alone cannot be used because it strips away too much of the flavor. The goal is to extract the caffeine with minimal loss of flavor. | Generally, I don't recommend decaffeinated coffee. This is because the process used to remove the caffeine is arguably more toxic than the caffeine itself and can leave up to 60 percent of the caffeine in the beans. The best option for decaffeinated coffee is the Swiss water process. | eng_Latn | 14,237 |
Use Coffee Grounds in Your Garden | Sick of throwing out cup after cup of grounds after your morning caffeine fixes? With their high nutrient content, coffee grounds can be used to make your garden thrive. | Do you have a gardening channel on YouTube? Do you want to get noticed more? Than this is the article for you. With these tips you should have a larger audience and more views. | eng_Latn | 14,238 |
Manage Chronic Pain at Work | Chronic pain – pain that you deal with on a day-to-day basis or one that persists for more than three months – doesn’t have to wreck your work life. | Choosing a coffee provider for your office can be a daunting task but here are 5 easy steps that will help you determine the best fit for your company. | eng_Latn | 14,239 |
how much coffee grounds water | You should use between 3.25 and 4.25 ounces of coffee grounds per 64 ounces of water (90-120 grams of coffee to 1.9 litres of water). The water temperature must be at 200 degrees Fahrenheit (+ or - 2; that's equivalent to 93 Celcius) when it comes in contact with the grounds. | A rough guideline for a deep, balanced brew is to use two tablespoons of ground coffee for every six ounces of water (3/4 cup). This is equivalent to one gram of coffee per 16 millimeters of water, if you want to be more precise. For larger batches of coffee, this is sixty grams of coffee grounds per liter of water. From the figures above, we can see that 1:16 is the ratio that most people aim for when making coffee. | eng_Latn | 14,240 |
Answer Set Programming with External Source Access | Experimenting with recursive queries in database and logic programming systems | Effect of Coffee and Caffeine Ingestion on Resistance Exercise Performance. | eng_Latn | 14,241 |
how does coffee help reduce weight | how green coffee bean extract can help you lose weight a craze for green coffee bean extract has hit the weight loss supplement world all due to a compound contained in green coffee beans called chlorogenic acid which seems to have beneficial effects on metabolism for weight loss | If you want to lose weight while drinking coffee & caffeineâ¦. 1 Drink no more than 1-to-2 cups of coffee per day andâ¦. 2 Drink those 1-to-2 cups within 1 hour of working out to lose weight faster andâ¦. 3 Limit the amount of sugar and creams you use or better yetâ¦. Drink no more than 1-to-2 cups of coffee per day andâ¦. 2 Drink those 1-to-2 cups within 1 hour of working out to lose weight faster andâ¦. 3 Limit the amount of sugar and creams you use or better yetâ¦. 4 Use natural sweeteners like Sweetleaf, Sun Crystals, Stevia, Truvia or PureVia andâ¦. | eng_Latn | 14,242 |
does decaf coffee suppress appetite | Best Answer: No. Decaf is not an appetite suppressant. However, even regular coffee really does not have that much of an effect on your appetite. Read below-. quoted: A few studies indicate that large amounts of caffeine â the equivalent of six cups of coffee a day â may slightly enhance weight loss in people who exercise and maintain a low-fat diet. | It seems thereâs something in it. Research has suggested that drinking coffee, tea or caffeinated diet beverages can cause you to pile on the pounds. This is the subject of Eugene Wellsâs new book The Decaf Diet, which makes startling claims. First, he suggests that there is a link between long-term caffeine consumption and obesity. | eng_Latn | 14,243 |
Fairness in Decision-Making - The Causal Explanation Formula | Causal inference and the data-fusion problem | Caffeine Intake in Outpatients With Schizophrenia | eng_Latn | 14,244 |
Active-Learning-Based Engineering at a Community College: A Key to Stu- dent Success | Utilizing a Student-Led Program to Make Major Leaps in Persistence | Attention Network Test reveals alerting network dysfunction in multiple sclerosis | eng_Latn | 14,245 |
Calculation of sensitivity for direct 3D ECT sensor | Simulation study of sensor of ECT system based on COMSOL | Sensitivity of the children's category test level 2 to brain dysfunction | eng_Latn | 14,246 |
Implementation of a Scalable Context-Aware Computing System | The active badge location system | Self-insight into emotional and cognitive abilities is not related to higher adjustment | eng_Latn | 14,247 |
Aset-membership state estimation algorithmbased onDC programming ? | Ellipsoidal Calculus For Estimation And Control | Self-insight into emotional and cognitive abilities is not related to higher adjustment | eng_Latn | 14,248 |
ILP-Based Reduced Variable Neighborhood Search for Large-Scale Minimum Common String Partition | Minimum common string partition: on solving large‐scale problem instances | No Relationships Between the Within-Subjects’ Variability of Pain Intensity Reports and Variability of Other Bodily Sensations Reports | eng_Latn | 14,249 |
Automatic process control of multiple- effect evaporation (Part 1) | Modelling, simulation and nonlinear control of an evaporator for bioethanol production | Self-insight into emotional and cognitive abilities is not related to higher adjustment | eng_Latn | 14,250 |
A large parallel block predictor–corrector method for initial value problems | Derivation of a new block method similar to the block trapezoidal rule for the numerical solution of first-order IVPs | Self-insight into emotional and cognitive abilities is not related to higher adjustment | eng_Latn | 14,251 |
Pre-clinical Training for New Notes Procedures : From Ex-vivo Models to Virtual Reality Simulators | ELITE--the ex vivo training unit for NOTES: development and validation. | Effective Cryopreservation of Neural Stem or Progenitor Cells without Serum or Proteins by Vitrification | kor_Hang | 14,252 |
Brief report: Interpretation of facial expressions, postures and gestures in children with a pervasive developmental disorder not otherwise specified | Face and Emotion Recognition in MCDD Versus PDD-NOS | Pervasive games: bringing computer entertainment back to the real world | eng_Latn | 14,253 |
Integrating database technology and logic programming paradigm | Design and Implementation of Database Interface for Logic Language Based Mobile Agent System | Self-insight into emotional and cognitive abilities is not related to higher adjustment | eng_Latn | 14,254 |
Depression Index Service Using Knowledge Based Crowdsourcing in Smart Health | Context aware based user customized light therapy service using security framework | Self-insight into emotional and cognitive abilities is not related to higher adjustment | eng_Latn | 14,255 |
Sensor based feature evaluation and selection using the self-organizing map | In-Process Monitoring of Tool Wear Stage by the Frequency Band-Energy Method | Self-insight into emotional and cognitive abilities is not related to higher adjustment | eng_Latn | 14,256 |
Object-oriented models of cognitive processing | Serial reaction time learning and Parkinson's disease: Evidence for a procedural learning deficit | Self-insight into emotional and cognitive abilities is not related to higher adjustment | eng_Latn | 14,257 |
Development of cryogenic mechanisms for the VLT/ERIS instrument | Final design and construction of the ERIS calibration unit | Self-insight into emotional and cognitive abilities is not related to higher adjustment | eng_Latn | 14,258 |
Improving life cycle-based exploration methods by coupling sensitivity analysis and metamodels | Design guidance from a Data-Driven LCA-Based Design method and tool prototype | Self-insight into emotional and cognitive abilities is not related to higher adjustment | eng_Latn | 14,259 |
Design and Evaluation of a High Throughput Seismic Sensor Network - Tools for Planning, Deployment and Assessment. | Performance of Several Low‐Cost Accelerometers | Self-insight into emotional and cognitive abilities is not related to higher adjustment | eng_Latn | 14,260 |
Cognitive engineering in complex dynamic worlds | Modelling the relationship between planning, control, perception and execution behaviours in interactive worksystems | Self-insight into emotional and cognitive abilities is not related to higher adjustment | eng_Latn | 14,261 |
Net-centric ACT-R-based cognitive architecture with DEVS Unified Process | Integrating BDI Agents with Agent-Based Simulation Platforms | Lack of association of the renin-angiotensin system genes polymorphisms and left ventricular hypertrophy in hypertension. | eng_Latn | 14,262 |
EM RESPONSE OF AN ARBITRARY SOURCE ON A LAYERED EARTH: A NEW COMPUTATIONAL APPROACH | Coupling between Two Antennas Separated by a Planar Interface | Self-insight into emotional and cognitive abilities is not related to higher adjustment | yue_Hant | 14,263 |
An overview of today's high-level synthesis tools | High-Level Language Tools for Reconfigurable Computing | Self-insight into emotional and cognitive abilities is not related to higher adjustment | eng_Latn | 14,264 |
Inferring Meal Eating Activities in Real World Settings from Ambient Sounds: A Feasibility Study | From Context Awareness to Socially Aware Computing | Mounting evidence against the role of ICC in neurotransmission to smooth muscle in the gut | eng_Latn | 14,265 |
An Expert System for Cultivating Operations | Object-oriented fuzzy expert system for on-line diagnosing and control of bioprocesses | Self-insight into emotional and cognitive abilities is not related to higher adjustment | eng_Latn | 14,266 |
Adaptive Tutoring in an Intelligent Conversational Agent System | TeenChat: A Chatterbot System for Sensing and Releasing Adolescents’ Stress | Lack of association of the renin-angiotensin system genes polymorphisms and left ventricular hypertrophy in hypertension. | eng_Latn | 14,267 |
An Emotion-Based "Conscious" Software Agent Architecture | Natural language sensing for autonomous agents | Self-insight into emotional and cognitive abilities is not related to higher adjustment | kor_Hang | 14,268 |
Prognostics for the maintenance of distributed systems | Avionics health management: searching for the prognostics grail | Self-insight into emotional and cognitive abilities is not related to higher adjustment | eng_Latn | 14,269 |
Viscosity methods for common solutions of equilibrium and variational inequality problems via multi-step iterative algorithms and common fixed points | Regularization iterative algorithms for monotone and strictly pseudocontractive mappings | Self-insight into emotional and cognitive abilities is not related to higher adjustment | eng_Latn | 14,270 |
Human factors engineering guidance for the review of advanced alarm systems | What constitutes a well-designed alarm system? | Self-insight into emotional and cognitive abilities is not related to higher adjustment | eng_Latn | 14,271 |
Hierarchical Error Detection and Recovery in a Software Implemented Fault Tolerance (SIFT) Environment | Software Implemented Fault Tolerance: Technologies and Experience | Self-insight into emotional and cognitive abilities is not related to higher adjustment | eng_Latn | 14,272 |
Design and Analysis of Crowd Sized Estimation Techniques | An Attempted Crowd and Floor Management System | Self-insight into emotional and cognitive abilities is not related to higher adjustment | eng_Latn | 14,273 |
BRANCH AND BOUND FORMULATIONS FOR AND/OR TREE SEARCH WITH APPLICATIONS IN PATTERN RECOGNITION AND GAME PLAYING. | General Branch and Bound, and its Relation to A and AO | No Relationships Between the Within-Subjects’ Variability of Pain Intensity Reports and Variability of Other Bodily Sensations Reports | yue_Hant | 14,274 |
Resting State Electroencephalogram in Autism Spectrum Disorder Identification Based on Neuro-Physiological Interface of Affect (NPIA) Modelling | Detecting learning disabilities based on neuro-physiological interface of affect (NPIoA) | Photo-Oxidation of Polyethylene Composites with Different Interfacial Interactions | eng_Latn | 14,275 |
A new digital estimation technique for baseline restoration | Efficient Reduction of Piled-Up Events in Gamma-Ray Spectrometry at High Count Rates | Self-insight into emotional and cognitive abilities is not related to higher adjustment | eng_Latn | 14,276 |
Research on Grey Relation Analysis Model Based on Projection Pursuit Coupling Model | Pursuit Projection Evaluation Model Based on Principle of Maximum Entropy for River Basin Sustainability Evaluation | No Relationships Between the Within-Subjects’ Variability of Pain Intensity Reports and Variability of Other Bodily Sensations Reports | eng_Latn | 14,277 |
Game Theory Models of Intelligent Actors in Reliability Analysis: An Overview of the State of the Art | Incentive Games and Mechanisms for Risk Management | No Relationships Between the Within-Subjects’ Variability of Pain Intensity Reports and Variability of Other Bodily Sensations Reports | eng_Latn | 14,278 |
Providing services through online immersive real-time mirror-worlds: The Immex Program for delivering services in another way at university | Social software : E-learning beyond learning management systems | Mounting evidence against the role of ICC in neurotransmission to smooth muscle in the gut | eng_Latn | 14,279 |
Human-Machine Reconfigurations: Plans and situated actions (2nd edition). | Narrative Meaning Creation in Interactive Storytelling | Self-insight into emotional and cognitive abilities is not related to higher adjustment | eng_Latn | 14,280 |
Applying Physiological Computing Methods to Study Psychological, Affective and Motivational Relevance | Bringing Psychological, Affective and Motivational Relevance Frameworks to Real Information Retrieval Systems | Adipose Lipolysis Unchanged by Preexercise Carbohydrate Regardless of Glycemic Index | eng_Latn | 14,281 |
This paper outlines the INTERFACE software ergonomic evaluation methodology and presents new validation results. The INTERFACE methodology is based on a simultaneous assessment of heart rate variability, skin conductance, and other data. The results of using this methodology on-site, in a nonlaboratory environment indicate that it is potentially capable of identifying quality attributes of elements of software with a temporal resolution of only a few seconds. This paper presents pilot results supporting this hypothesis, showing empirical evidence in spite of the definitely non-laboratory environment: they indicate that the method is robust enough for practical usability tests. Naturally, in the future these pilot results will have to be followed with further laboratory-based verification and refinement. This paper focuses only on some characteristics of this method, not on an actual analysis of human–computer interaction; however, its results can establish a future practical and objective event-related analysis of software use. human–computer interaction (HCI) software ergonomics software usability testing and evaluation empirical methods heart rate variability (HRV) skin conductance | Serious games can be most efficient if the users are motivated and engaged in the gameplay. Whereas improving core gameplay mechanics can probably yield good results, a dynamic difficulty controlling system might offer additional benefit to a well-designed game. Although performance is the easiest measure to base a control framework on, it is a combination of many different effects. Physiology channels, such as electroencephalography, electrocardiography and pupillometry can reveal the changes in invested mental effort levels and would serve as a more objective base for a difficulty controlling system. To test this assumption, we used Tetris because it is a well-known game and it is simple to manipulate difficulty. In the first half of the experiment, all participants played four pre-set difficulty levels and one customized. In the second part, we tried to elicit certain mental states (boredom, frustration, engagement and fatigue) that are important markers for a controlling system by manipulating difficulty in different patterns. We have found that only pupil diameter data corresponded with expected results. Possible causes and future directions are discussed. | Berzelius failed to make use of Faraday's electrochemical laws in his laborious determination of equivalent weights. | eng_Latn | 14,282 |
Beginning with the theoretical premise that pain stimuli are liable to perturb the ordinary dynamical state of the brain, we hypothesized that individuals in pain may experience impaired information processing. A sample of 19 persons complaining of chronic pain and a comparison sample of 25 persons having sustained head trauma were obtained by retrospective chart review. The chronic-pain group consisted of 19 persons whose primary complaint was significant chronic pain, with no known history of head trauma or neurologic disorder. The comparison group consisted of 25 persons who had sustained mild to moderate head traumas. All subjects were administered information processing and motor subtests of the Human Performance Measurement System, a computerized set of measures. Both groups obtained mean z scores below the normative mean on all measures except visual digit span. There were no differences between groups on motor measures, visual digit span, and visual-spatial memory. On 2 of 6 information-processing tests, pain patients performed more poorly than head-trauma patients. The results suggest that pain may disrupt cognitive performances which depend on intact speed and capacity of information processing. | Shoulder pain and dysfunction are relatively common, but traditional treatment approaches and their efficacy are beset with problems, due in part, to the lack of adherence to therapeutic exercise programmes. The use of novel technology to support rehabilitation is increasing in popularity, with some evidence that it may be able to decrease the perception of pain, and improve movement quality, engagement and compliance with therapy. However, indiscriminate use of off-the-shelf games technology or haphazard approaches to the design of rehabilitation applications and virtual environments may not only reduce the potential benefits, but may even exacerbate the underlying problems. We consider the potential and the pitfalls associated with the use of novel technology in virtual reality rehabilitation, and suggest some strategies for reducing the risks and optimising therapeutic outcomes in virtual environments. | Every function of n inputs can be efficiently computed by a complete network of n processors in such a way that: If no faults occur, no set of size t n /2 of players gets any additional information (other than the function value), Even if Byzantine faults are allowed, no set of size t n /3 can either disrupt the computation or get additional information. Furthermore, the above bounds on t are tight! | eng_Latn | 14,283 |
We compare the utility of Maximum Likelihood Difference Scaling (MLDS) and Ordinal Difference Scaling (ODS) for the measurement of emotion intensity. MLDS and ODS are both nonmetric probabilistic scaling methods based on difference measurement; however, MLDS uses quadruple comparisons (comparison of pairs of stimulus pairs) as input data, whereas ODS uses graded pair comparison judgments, where participants indicate the size of the difference between two stimuli on an ordinal response scale. In two studies using different kinds of emotional stimuli (disgust-inducing pictures, and descriptions of situations eliciting relief), quadruple comparisons and graded pair comparisons of the stimuli were collected and submitted to MLDS and ODS respectively. The scaling solutions were compared in terms of the reliability of the estimated scale values and their correlations to direct ratings of emotion intensity. The findings of both studies suggest that ODS performs at least as well as MLDS on these criteria. In addition, in most cases, good to high agreement between the scale values estimated by the two methods was found. Hence, ODS may be used as an economical alternative to MLDS for the difference scaling of emotional stimuli. Copyright Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 2015 | Human interpretation of images during image annotation is complicated, but most existing interactive image annotation systems are generally operated based on social tagging, while ignoring that tags are insufficient to convey image semantics. Hence, it is critical to study the nature of image annotation behaviors and process. This study investigated annotation tactics, transitions, strategies and their efficiency during the image annotation process. A total of 90 participants were recruited to annotate nine pictures in three emotional dimensions with three interactive annotation methods. Data collected from annotation logs and verbal protocols were analyzed by applying both qualitative and quantitative methods. The findings of this study show that the cognitive process of human interpretation of images is rather complex, which reveals a probable bias in research involving image relevance feedback. Participants preferred applying scroll bar (Scr) and image comparison (Cim) tactics comparing with rating tactic (Val), and they did fewer fine tuning activities, which reflects the influence of perceptual level and users’ cognitive load during image annotation. Annotation tactic transition analysis showed that Cim was more likely to be adopted at the beginning of each phase, and the most remarkable transition was from Cim to Scr. By applying sequence analysis, the authors found 10 most commonly used sequences representing four types of annotation strategies, including Single tactic strategy, Tactic combination strategy, Fix mode strategy and Shift mode strategy. Furthermore, two patterns, “quarter decreasing” and “transition cost,” were identified based on time data, and both multiple tactics (e.g., the combination of Cim and Scr) and fine tuning activities were recognized as efficient tactic applications. Annotation patterns found in this study suggest more research needs to be done considering the need for multi-interactive methods and their influence. The findings of this study generated detailed and useful guidance for the interactive design in image annotation systems, including recommending efficient tactic applications in different phases, highlighting the most frequently applied tactics and transitions, and avoiding unnecessary transitions. | SUBTITLE: AS O&D YIELD MANAGEMENT TECHNIQUES TAKE SYSTEMS TO UNPRECEDENTED LEVELS OF CAPABILITY, THE REAL CHALLENGE FOR AIRLINES WILL BE THEIR PROPER INTEGRATION AND USE. | eng_Latn | 14,284 |
A new trend in medicine is the use of algorithms to analyze big datasets, e.g. using everything your phone measures about you for diagnostics or monitoring. However, these algorithms are commonly compared against weak baselines, which may contribute to excessive optimism. To assess how well an algorithm works, scientists typically ask how well its output correlates with medically assigned scores. Here we perform a meta-analysis to quantify how the literature evaluates their algorithms for monitoring mental wellbeing. We find that the bulk of the literature ($\sim$77%) uses meaningless comparisons that ignore patient baseline state. For example, having an algorithm that uses phone data to diagnose mood disorders would be useful. However, it is possible to over 80% of the variance of some mood measures in the population by simply guessing that each patient has their own average mood - the patient-specific baseline. Thus, an algorithm that just predicts that our mood is like it usually is can explain the majority of variance, but is, obviously, entirely useless. Comparing to the wrong (population) baseline has a massive effect on the perceived quality of algorithms and produces baseless optimism in the field. To solve this problem we propose "user lift" that reduces these systematic errors in the evaluation of personalized medical monitoring. | We introduce the Friends and Family study, a longitudinal living laboratory in a residential community. In this study, we employ a ubiquitous computing approach, Social Functional Mechanism-design and Relationship Imaging, or Social fMRI, that combines extremely rich data collection with the ability to conduct targeted experimental interventions with study populations. We present our mobile-phone-based social and behavioral sensing system, deployed in the wild for over 15 months. Finally, we present three investigations performed during the study, looking into the connection between individuals' social behavior and their financial status, network effects in decision making, and a novel intervention aimed at increasing physical activity in the subject population. Results demonstrate the value of social factors for choice, motivation, and adherence, and enable quantifying the contribution of different incentive mechanisms. | Berzelius failed to make use of Faraday's electrochemical laws in his laborious determination of equivalent weights. | eng_Latn | 14,285 |
Evidence of such low sensitivity in an important subgroup may necessitate use of multiple screens tailored to subgroups. | Multiple screens tailored to subgroups may be necessary. | There is evidence of high sensitivity in an important subgroup. | eng_Latn | 14,286 |
DYNAMIC RESPONSE ANALYSES WITH EFFECTS OF STRAIN RATE AND STRESS RELAXATION | Stochastic Response Characteristic and Equivalent Damping of Weak Nonlinear Energy Dissipation System under Biaxial Earthquake Action | No effects of psychosocial stress on memory retrieval in non-treated young students with Generalized Social Phobia | yue_Hant | 14,287 |
Equipping designers for Inclusive Design | Involving People with Disabilities: Lessons from a Designer-Centred Inclusive Design Competition | Self-insight into emotional and cognitive abilities is not related to higher adjustment | eng_Latn | 14,288 |
Enhancing learner engagement in simulation through scenario design. | Variation and adaptation: learning from success in patient safety-oriented simulation training | Self-insight into emotional and cognitive abilities is not related to higher adjustment | eng_Latn | 14,289 |
With a growing aging population, it has become a very important issue to monitor elderly people who are increasingly living alone and away from their families. Many research projects have explored this issue. However, these are mainly focused on one-way communication. In this paper, we proposed a new communication system for the elderly using a medicine chest. The "Social Medicine Box" is a system which notifies the status of the elderly taking medicines as well as their feeling a picture sent automatically to their family. The elderly can also get feedback and communicate with their family as well as their social network (e.g. Twitter and Facebook). In addition, it allows family members living apart to seamlessly share the information without the annoyance of having to initiate conversation. | William James, the noted psychologist and philosopher, believed that smiling has a positive effect on our mind. James' view, which was confirmed by several psychological studies, was that we become happier when we laugh. In this paper, we propose a new digital appliance that encourages the act of smiling in our daily lives. This system is designed for people who may not always realize when they are in low spirits and/or have difficulty with smiling. In addition, we believe that this system will foster casual conversation and prompt communications with other people. Our appliance, called the HappinessCounter, combines visual smile recognition, user feedback, and network communication. We conducted two trials of the HappinessCounter system, the first with a single occupant and the second with a couple living together. The system had positive effects on user's mood and prompted communication among family members, thereby increasing their positive mood as well. | A modular electrical wiring system comprising outlet boxes including laterally spaced positioning plates slidably receiving modular devices therebetween. Each modular device including a forwardly opening housing receiving slide-in busses in accord with the internal circuitry desired. A cooperating face block seals the forward end of the housing, providing appropriate access to or control of the internal circuitry defined by the internal busses. Power and distribution cables engage the internal circuitry through wire receiving compartments in the top wall of the module. The module includes side locking plates releasably engageable with the positioning plates of the outlet box for a retention of the positioned module. | eng_Latn | 14,290 |
The Computerphobia Reduction Program: Year 1. Program development and preliminary results | The program development and first-year results of a 3-year U.S. Department of Education Fund for the Improvement of Postsecondary Education (FIPSE) grant are described. The identification of computerphobics and the types of discomfort they experience are defined. A clinically based 5-week model computerphobia reduction and skills-acquisition program is presented. Screening and assessment measures are outlined and three treatment modules—two individual treatments (systematic desensitization and thought stopping) and an information/support group—are described. The first-year results demonstrate significant pretreatment-to-posttreatment change in anxiety, attitudes, cognitions, and feelings. Plans are discussed for further evaluation and program expansion. | If you use a personal computer, you probably use more than one program and you probably use some programs more often than others. If your personal computer is an IBM PC or compatible, you have probably become confused when starting to use a new program or one you have not used recently. The author completes a baker's dozen of “Common Sense Personal Computing” articles with a somewhat lighthearted look at a fairly serious problem — how programs frustrate occasional users, make life interesting for power users and trap unwary users of all sorts. He discusses odd and inconsistent uses of keystrokes, overuse of function and special keys, and problems in identifying functions and keystrokes. | eng_Latn | 14,291 |
Eight Ways Physicians Can Relax | Studies show that choosing to view challenging situations in a positive light actually improves your mood. Here are our suggestions to get started. | One hospital rewards surgeons who finalize operative reports with golf balls, thus discouraging its objective by providing incentives for a different behavior. | eng_Latn | 14,292 |
The New Science of Happiness | What makes the human heart sing? Researchers are taking a close look. What they've found may surprise you | By John Nolan Staff Writer FAIRBORN -- Computer Sciences Corp.'s contract to do a worldwide modernization of the Air Force's computer systems for logistics, acquisition, personnel and supplies management is both a gold mine and a challenge for the region. | eng_Latn | 14,293 |
chapter 25 : user modeling . | ACT-R/PM and menu selection: applying a cognitive architecture to HCI | Bioequivalence study of 500 mg cefuroxime axetil film-coated tablets in healthy volunteers. | eng_Latn | 14,294 |
ZKBoo: Faster Zero-Knowledge for Boolean Circuits | SNARKs for C: Verifying program executions succinctly and in zero knowledge | Descending and ascending spinal cord evoked potentials from oesophago-vertebral electrical stimulation in normal awake man. | eng_Latn | 14,295 |
Online nod detection in human-robot interaction | Head Nod Detection from a Full 3D Model | Marijuana use motives: concurrent relations to frequency of past 30-day use and anxiety sensitivity among young adult marijuana smokers. | eng_Latn | 14,296 |
Scientists identify agent that regulates appetite | Scientists in Japan have identified a molecule responsible for making mammals feel full, a discovery that could lead to new ways to treat obesity in humans. | Anisotropy--there's a word you don't hear everyday. It's the focus of IBM research published this week that could result in incredibly tiny computers. | eng_Latn | 14,297 |
AN EXPERIMENTAL CABINET FOR PHYSIOLOGICAL STUDIES OF EMOTIONS | It is perhaps particularly true in the study of emotions that external factors which can be standardized may be of little moment in comparison with unstandardizable intra-organic factors. It is also true that in the study of emotions standardization may defeat its own purpose through the requirement of laboratory conditions which in themselves provide a differential emotional stimulation. Moreover, it is of course recognized that laboratory situations are better adapted to the study of episodic emotional states than to the elucidation of emotional trends. Acknowledging these limitations, we still find an important place for laboratory techniques in the study of emotions, and a need for more thorough experimental controls than are ordinarily utilized. | This paper discusses eight projects that were conducted by students over a one-month period at a large amusement park. Many of the findings of the students resulted from their insights having worked in a specific area for a short time and having collected data intensively over a one-week period. The base case simulation models were validated by comparison to actual data, and one or more alternatives were considered. | yue_Hant | 14,298 |
Mood training usage method and device | The invention discloses a mood training usage method and device. The method comprises the steps of: acquiring one or more physiological data of a user through a physiological data acquirer; receiving physiological information and/or psychological information (of the user) input by the user; according to the one or more physiological data, the physiological information and/or psychological information, determining a training mode for training moods of type 2 diabetic patients or a type 2 prediabetic-phase high-risk crowd, wherein the training mode comprises training scenes, training patterns and training methods; and conducting mood training on the user by using the training scenes, the training patterns and the training methods. According to the mood training usage method and device, the mood of the user can be effectively improved. | A data acquisition system based on USB for EEG is introduced in this paper. The structure of hardware and the design of software are presented in detail. C8051F320 MCU with USB device controller is used in this system. | eng_Latn | 14,299 |
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