6.12.2006
Join the LeBron James Coca-Cola Powerade Club?
Time to tell friends to join
Now it's time to tell everyone to join...to do so is rather simple.
just start here and look at the globe, pick a test and you're set.
Also, you can get a shirt and stuff like that.
just start here and look at the globe, pick a test and you're set.
Also, you can get a shirt and stuff like that.

Where to locate a start-up

Ever wonder about the start-up location process? Even though companies are global and many of the local advantages have become less important, O'Reilly carries this piece on the optimum locale for 'starting-up.' Consider however that it is possible to be 'nowhere' and 'everywhere' at the same time - what we consider the scalable bozo-free virtual company... O'Reilly also coined the term web 2.0 which means things that weren't quite full-blown before or, some very good projects were driving down the field only to have the clock run out before they could get into the end zone - ostensibly O'Reilly will begin enforcing the trademark?...seen on reddit.com

YouTube: Spin Me Round
Is it Johnny Depp in "Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest" or an 80's music video that is shockingly dated. Thanks to reddit.com

Use It and Don't Lose It: More Evidence

participate-take a test
Researchers report that when mice with Alzheimer's Disease are placed in a mentally stimulating environment, they outperform mice without the disease in an environment that is less challenging.
Scientists at the Byrd Alzheimer's Research Institute in Tampa, Florida completed the research.
If extended to people with the disease, the findigs assert that living a life full of mentally challenging activities can slow and even protect against the development of Alzheimer's disease.
"What we are seeing in this research is that mice having the same characteristics as humans with Alzheimer's are able to perform well, even at the same level as mice without Alzheimer's, if housed in a mentally challenging, cognitively enriched environment. The mental stimulation provided in this environment appears to stymie mental impairment. After months of mental stimulation, it was impossible to differentiate these mice from the behaviorally normal, healthy mice," said Huntington Potter, Ph.D., investigator on the project and chief executive officer of the Byrd Research Institute.
Potter said this successful Alzheimer's mouse experiment will be tested in Alzheimer's patients and that sessions of mentally stimulating activities would be given on a regular basis. It is hoped that such cognitive stimulation will stabilize or even improve the memory function of Alzheimer's patients.
"If individuals with Alzheimer's can benefit from living in a cognitively enriched environment, then these individuals could live fuller, longer and more productive lives," said Potter.
A high level of mental activity throughout life has been suggested to lower the risk of Alzheimer's disease, but it is impossible to assess the preventative potential of environmental enrichment in a controlled clinical study. The research done at the Byrd Alzheimer's Institute tackled this question by using Alzheimer's mice in a well-controlled, blind study. The experiments showed that the Alzheimer's mice living in the enriched environment outperformed those in standard housing when tested at an older age. The treated mice also were behaviorally indistinguishable from the mice without the Alzheimer's disease.
The Byrd Alzheimer's Research Institute is based at the University of South Florida in Tampa. The National Institutes of Health recently designated the Byrd Alzheimer's Institute and USF as Florida's Alzheimer's Disease Research Center. Information on the study and helpful information on treatment and prevention of Alzheimer's disease can be found at: http://www.byrdinstitute.org.

12,500 new members over the weekend
12,500 new members over the weekend....good news....and, we'll start reporting on this less and less, it instead will be axiomatic

A New Wonderful Algorithm
We (meaning Michael Addicott, individually - we don't mean the royal 'we') have developed a new algorithm which takes a cue from Neuroscience, that is, how the brain sorts and retrieves information and we will be applying it to the web and the whole area of brainspeed. (and other things)
You'll start seeing it in the products and services here on cognitivelabs.com, possibly without realizing it.
World-Cup update. Lots of coding still to be done. You'll have to go to google or yahoo for their up to date stuff.





