Hosted by Angie Chang:
How to Launch and Learn with Big Ideas and Small Resources Over time, the Aurametrix system evolved into something very different from food diaries, calorie counters and electronic health records. It was a way to analyze our little failures and victories, tie it to brain chemistry and cell metabolism, and contribute to a common understanding of human biology and medicine.
By Susan Ipaktchian:
March 10th 2014: Does raw milk reduce lactose intolerance? In recent years, proponents of raw milk have cited examples of lactose-intolerant people who were able to drink raw milk without consequences... (from Stanford website)
By Ainsley Drew:
June 1, 2012: Cool girl of the month As a child, Irene Gabashvili read about female scientists like the pioneer of radiology, Marie Curie, and found herself inspired by the idea of not only breaking the glass ceiling, but inventing an entirely new method of helping patients within the field of medicine.
Hosted by Eric Savitz:
April 30, 2012: Forbes: Why Red Beans And Rice Are Good ... But Not With Coffee What if an invisible digital nurse or a doctor-in-the-pocket could take detailed notes about your physiology, psychology, symptoms and activities, and record the precise ingredients in your foods? And what if this digital nurse also could simultaneously collect information about your environment, including the weather, air quality, allergens and even disease outbreaks near your location?
by PRWeb:
April 16, 2012: Aurametrix Revolutionizes Personal Health Management Analysis system speeds discovery of health determinants, linking symptoms with causes
by Lisa M. Krieger:
Self-trackers use sensors, software and spreadsheets to improve their lives,
in the 15 June 2010 issue of San Jose Mercury News
by Peter Gwynne and Gary Heebner: Drug Discovery and Biotechnology Trends
"Advances in Biochips: Data Delivery for DNA Microarrays", in the 2 September 2005
Issue of Science
by Peter Gwynne and Gary Heebner: Drug Discovery and Biotechnology Trends
"Proteomics 3: Probing Proteins' Structures", in the 30 July 2004 Issue of Science
by Dick Lampman: HP Labs: Future Technologies Bring New Markets. (Video –
Life Sciences 2) HP World, August 11-14, 2003, Atlanta, Georgia
How to Launch and Learn with Big Ideas and Small Resources Over time, the Aurametrix system evolved into something very different from food diaries, calorie counters and electronic health records. It was a way to analyze our little failures and victories, tie it to brain chemistry and cell metabolism, and contribute to a common understanding of human biology and medicine.
By Susan Ipaktchian:
March 10th 2014: Does raw milk reduce lactose intolerance? In recent years, proponents of raw milk have cited examples of lactose-intolerant people who were able to drink raw milk without consequences... (from Stanford website)
By Ainsley Drew:
June 1, 2012: Cool girl of the month As a child, Irene Gabashvili read about female scientists like the pioneer of radiology, Marie Curie, and found herself inspired by the idea of not only breaking the glass ceiling, but inventing an entirely new method of helping patients within the field of medicine.
Hosted by Eric Savitz:
April 30, 2012: Forbes: Why Red Beans And Rice Are Good ... But Not With Coffee What if an invisible digital nurse or a doctor-in-the-pocket could take detailed notes about your physiology, psychology, symptoms and activities, and record the precise ingredients in your foods? And what if this digital nurse also could simultaneously collect information about your environment, including the weather, air quality, allergens and even disease outbreaks near your location?
by PRWeb:
April 16, 2012: Aurametrix Revolutionizes Personal Health Management Analysis system speeds discovery of health determinants, linking symptoms with causes
by Lisa M. Krieger:
Self-trackers use sensors, software and spreadsheets to improve their lives,
in the 15 June 2010 issue of San Jose Mercury News
by Peter Gwynne and Gary Heebner: Drug Discovery and Biotechnology Trends
"Advances in Biochips: Data Delivery for DNA Microarrays", in the 2 September 2005
Issue of Science
by Peter Gwynne and Gary Heebner: Drug Discovery and Biotechnology Trends
"Proteomics 3: Probing Proteins' Structures", in the 30 July 2004 Issue of Science
by Dick Lampman: HP Labs: Future Technologies Bring New Markets. (Video –
Life Sciences 2) HP World, August 11-14, 2003, Atlanta, Georgia