单词:human movement science
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With the development of science, human life has changed tremendously. People living in the 18th or 19th centuries would never imagine the advanced household appliances we are now able to enjoy. Every aspect of our lives for instance, in the field of
Science fiction is definitely not pure science, but neither is it pure fiction. This literary genre, argues science fiction writer Ben Bova, stands as a bridge between science and fiction, between reason and emotion. Moreover, science fiction is not
But let me show you cutting-edge robotics. 现在我来介绍一下最高端的机器人技术。 Now a lot of robotics is very impressive, but manipulation robotics is really just in the dark ages. 如今许多项机器人技术已经相当厉害,可
This is Scientific Americans 60 Science, Im Cynthia Graber. Thisll just take a minute. Batteries add weight, and they need recharging. Thats serious business for implanted medical devices. When the batteries die, patients sometimes have to undergo an
This is Scientific American's 60-Second Science. I'm Steve Mirsky. Got a minute? Look at a map and you can tell right away where New York ends and New Jersey begins. But that official border is not a true reflection of how the community is really sha
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But if I were to tell you just the science of these changes I would be missing the most important thing of all. Let me show you what I mean. This is the amount of tears that an average person cries du
SCIENCE IN THE NEWS - Cloning in South Korea / Ancient Insect / Preeclampsia Research By Broadcast: Tuesday, March 09, 2004 (THEME) VOICE ONE: This is Science in the News, in VOA Special English. I'm
SCIENCE IN THE NEWS - Is the Human Brain Still Evolving? Some Scientists Think So By Katherine Gypson, George Grow and Dana Demange Broadcast: Tuesday, November 01, 2005 (MUSIC) VOICE ONE: This is SCI
SCIENCE IN THE NEWS - Dogs May Be Just What the Doctor Ordered for Worried Heart Patients By Caty Weaver, George Grow and Jerilyn Watson Broadcast: Tuesday, December 06, 2005 (MUSIC) VOICE ONE: This i
SCIENCE IN THE NEWS - Easier Way to Treat Malaria | Scientists Grow Human Brain Cells in Mice By Caty Weaver and Mario Ritter Broadcast: Tuesday, December 20, 2005 (MUSIC) VOICE ONE: This is SCIENCE I
SCIENCE IN THE NEWS - Killer Virus Brought Back From the Past, With the Hope to Avoid a New One By Cynthia Kirk and Caty Weaver Broadcast: Tuesday, October 18, 2005 (MUSIC) VOICE ONE: This is SCIENCE
SCIENCE IN THE NEWS - As Butterflies Head South to Mexico, Humans Fly Along By Caty Weaver, Jill Moss and George Grow Broadcast: Tuesday, October 04, 2005 (MUSIC) VOICE ONE: This is SCIENCE IN THE NEW
By Nancy-Amelia Collins Jakarta 05 April 2006 Around 300 students from Indonesia's Papua Province have held a peaceful demonstration in the nation's capital, demanding an investigation into human righ
SCIENCE IN THE NEWS - Ever Wonder Where Your Ancient Ancestors Lived? By Nancy Steinbach and Jill Moss Broadcast: Tuesday, May 10, 2005 (MUSIC) VOICE ONE: This is SCIENCE IN THE NEWS, in VOA SPECIAL E
This is Scientific American's 60-Second Science, I am Cynthia Graber. This'll just take a minute. For women who are rather well-endowed, working out can sometimes be, well, a bit of a pain. Finding a good sports bra is key, now new research on breast
SCIENCE IN THE NEWS - U.S. Scientists Find a Way to Create Embryonic Stem Cells With Adult Skin Cells By Cynthia Kirk, Nancy Steinbach, and Caty Weaver Broadcast: Tuesday, August 30, 2005 (MUSIC) VOIC
Also: A study shows England's Stonehenge was used as a burial ground for 500 years. Transcript of radio broadcast: 16 June 2008 VOICE ONE: This is SCIENCE IN THE NEWS in VOA Special English. I'm Bob Doughty. VOICE TWO: A platypus And I'm Barbara Kle
Chapter 1 - The method of history Absolute continuity of motion is not comprehensible to the human mind. Laws of motion of any kind become comprehensible to man only when he examines arbitrarily selected elements of that motion; but at the same time,
The movement of finger swipes may soon be able to charge our cellphones. 手指滑动的动作可能很快就可以为我们的手机充电了。 Researchers at Michigan State University have created a new way to harvest energy from human motion, usi