Google will be shutting down Schemer on February 7, 2014. After this
date, all accounts and their associated data will be deleted. That means
it's time to back up your schemes before they're wiped from existence.
You may have received an e-mail with a link to export your data. If you didn't, you can do the export at this link. You'll be directed to log-in to the Schemer Web site and
request a copy of your schemes, which will be delivered by e-mail.
Google says that the backup copy may take 24 hours to arrive.
The e-mail will have a list of the schemes you authored, the ones you
wanted to do, and the ones you completed already. So now what? Well,
you can replace Schemer with a mix of Foursquare, a little bit of Google
Maps, and maybe a to-do list app (if you really need it).
Nancy Klauber-DeMore of the UNC School of Medicine. The medical school's lab was the first to discover that angiosarcoma cells produce an excess of the protein SFRP2.
(Credit:
UNC School of Medicine)
Ultrasound as an imaging technique has several things going for it. For one, it's more affordable than CT and MRI scans,
and it's portable, so it can easily travel to rural and
low-infrastructure areas or patients who are house-bound. And unlike
with CT scans and X-rays, there is no ionizing radiation exposure, hence its widespread use imaging fetuses in pregnant women.
Unfortunately, the high-frequency soundwave approach to viewing soft
tissue doesn't provide great resolution, so despite all its perks, it's not the go-to imaging tech for cancer detection. Now, thanks to a new discovery out of the University of North Carolina School of Medicine, that may soon change.
By combining ultrasound imaging with a special contrast agent,
researchers say they've been able to greatly improve the resolution --
and consequently tumor-
Lenovo's move to buy Motorola Mobility from Google in a deal valued at $2.91 billion is likely to spur an Android ecosystem consolidation wave because smaller players aren't going to have the scale to compete.