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...speculated that aerobic training would increase performance in skills that have to do with executive control--planning, scheduling and/or multiple tasking," says Kramer. "And that's essentially what we found--but not for the nonaerobic group." Besides increasing the flow of blood to the brain, aerobic exercise is believed to stimulate the production of new neurons in the brain and a protein called bdnf (brain-derived neurotropic factor), which helps maintain the health and efficiency of neurons...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Health: Brain Savers | 5/27/2002 | See Source »

...warning last week in Srinagar. Both sides have taken care not to publically flaunt their nuclear capabilities: Islamabad swiftly denounced one hard-line minister who did. Vajpayee told local newspaper editors in Jammu that as a first step New Delhi was considering abandoning a treaty that ensures the free flow of three rivers including the Indus, which originate in Indian-administered Kashmir and run through the mountains to irrigate Pakistan's northeastern bread basket. A second option is surgical strikes by the air force and commando teams on jihadi training camps in Pakistan-controlled Kashmir. The third is a pounding...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: On the Brink | 5/27/2002 | See Source »

...computer already has been put to work at more than 700 specific tasks, both mundane and exotic, from bookkeeping to monitoring underground nuclear explosions. Computers control the flow of electric current for much of the nation, route long-distance telephone calls, set newspaper type, even dictate just how sausage is made...Because computer technology is so new and computers require such sensitive handling, a new breed of specialists have grown up to tend the machines. They are young, bright, well-paid (up to $30,000) and in short supply. With brand-new titles and responsibilities, they have formed themselves into...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: 37 Years Ago In TIME | 5/13/2002 | See Source »

...into a fleece jacket?by applying brute force and chemical processing?that seemingly useful incarnation is just an additional step between raw material and landfill. "If humans are truly going to prosper, we will have to learn to imitate nature's highly effective cradle-to-cradle system of nutrient flow and metabolism, in which the very concept of 'waste' does not exist," they write. In other words, things shouldn't be made in the first place if they will ultimately become useless junk. Instead of ending up in a pit, they should become a cradle?fodder or springboard?for some...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Wasting Away | 5/13/2002 | See Source »

...local taxation increase. This concern was raised in the 1991 report of the Cambridge Mayor’s Committee on University-Community Relationships. “A unique element of the ‘town-gown’ linkage is that [the] benefits of the universities’ activities flow freely across local, state and national boundaries, while the impacts of institutional presence are felt almost exclusively in the local community,” the report stated. “An important goal…must therefore be to…maintain a mutually acceptable balance so that local impacts...

Author: By John Pitkin, | Title: World's School, Bad Neighbor | 5/6/2002 | See Source »

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