Skip to main content

Organic Olive Oil? Probiotics & Cholesterol.

Plus, more news!
This email was sent to manojdole1.ConsumerElectronic@blogger.com

Unsubscribe | Privacy Policy | Contact Us | Manage Preferences
ConsumerLab.com
529 Route 515, Suite 205
Vernon, NJ 07462 US
Phone Number: 914.722.9149

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Science X Newsletter Mon, Apr 1

Dear manoj dole, Here is your customized Science X Newsletter for April 1, 2024: Technology news Using a 2D perovskite oxide as a photoactive high-κ gate dielectric Two-dimensional (2D) superconducting materials have been found to be promising for the development of miniaturized optoelectronic devices. To perform well while consuming less energy, however, these smaller devices require a higher gate capacitance (i.e., gates that can store more electrical charge in proportion to the voltage applied). An optimization-based method to enhance autonomous parking Vehicles that can drive themselves have been a long sought after goal both of robotics research and the automotive industry. While various companies have been investing in these vehicles and testing them, they have so far only deployed them in a limited number of settings. A

Weekly Highlights

Fish Oil Plus Statins? Amazon vs. Brita Filter. Protein Powders. ConsumerLab.com WEEKLY HIGHLIGHTS January 21, 2024  

Science X Newsletter Thu, Mar 21

Dear manoj dole, COMSOL Day: Fluid Flow & Chemical Transport Attend this 1-day, free online event on March 21 to learn how engineers are using multiphysics simulation for modeling fluid flow, chemical species transport and reactions, porous media flow, and more: http://pubads.g.doubleclick.net/gampad/clk?id=6489950055&iu=/4988204 Here is your customized Science X Newsletter for March 21, 2024: Technology news A model that could broaden the manipulation skills of four-legged robots Robotic systems have become increasingly sophisticated over the past decades, evolving from rudimental stiff robots to a wide range of soft, humanoid, animal-inspired robots. Legged robots, particularly quadrupeds, have been found to be particularly promising for tackling simple tasks at ground level, such as exploring environments and carrying objects.