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| • | MicroSCoPE: May, 2008 Issue |
| by Sylvia Currie. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ In This Issue 1. Social Research - Benefits for Researchers - starts today! 2. Online Conference - Shaping Our Future: Toward a Pan-Canadian E-Learning Research Agenda The conference sponsors are the Canadian Institute for Distance Education Research, Learning Technologies Centre at the University of Manitoba, BCcampus, and Elluminate. Presenters include Terry Anderson, Gráinne Conole, John Biss, Erin Mills, Tom Carey, Gilbert Paquettem, George Siemens, and Heather Kanuka. The background reading for week 1 is available for download. Drop into the conference Gathering Place to introduce yourself! 3. Ask the Experts: Educational Communities of Practice This event is free and open to all e-learning practitioners. To join the community, go to http://crusldi1.staffs.ac.uk/bestpracticemodels/. The enrolment key is BP06. Please email Helen Walmsley h.walmsley@staffs.ac.uk to reserve your place at this event. 4. SCoPE Seminar: Viral Professional Development 5. SCoPE Seminar: R2D2 - Empowering Online Learning * If you would like an event to be listed, please contact Sylvia Currie scurrie@sfu.ca. Check the SCoPE calendar for a full list of online events that will be of interest to members. 6. Activity Recap Past SCoPE seminar discussions are always available for reading and afterthoughts. 7. PeriSCoPE * The deadline for submissions to the next issue of The Transformative Dialogues: Teaching and Learning Journal is May 15th. The theme is Exploring the Range, Assessment and Dissemination of Scholarly Activity in Teaching and Learning. Your submission can be anything from an image to a personal reflections piece or full article. * In February Gilly Salmon invited participation in the discussion, Key Competencies for Second Life Moderators. The competencies and guide developed after the seminar are currently being used in a training session. More information will be posted very soon! * Deirdre Bonnycastle has posted the latest Active Learning Blog Carnival. This months Big Question is: Is differentiated instruction a reasonable path to take to make inclusive education more attainable? Take a moment to add your comments! * Join the SCoPE group at Linkedin to connect with others who are interested in employment in education or in connecting professionally on projects. Our member list is growing! * Follow SCoPE on Twitter * The SCoPE Facebook group and member networking is proving to be an effective way to get the word out about SCoPE events and keep up with members' activities. Stop by. * Check what SCoPE members are blogging about and subscribe to our SCoPE Bloggers feed. * Have you added your name and location to our Frappr Map? * Leave a message on the SCoPE Voicethread 8. About SCoPE SCoPE forms collaborating partnerships with many organizations to implement and promote community activities and products. This is a mutual exchange of support and services. Self-register at http://scope.lidc.sfu.ca 9. About MicroSCoPE MicroSCoPE is prepared by Sylvia Currie, Community Coordinator (scurrie@bccampus.ca). Please spread the word about SCoPE activities. Distribute this newsletter!
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| • | Misfolded Proteins Accelerate Yeast Evolution |
| In yeast, a protein-misfolding mechanism can reveal hidden genetic variations and thus generate new phenotypes that may increase cell survival. Researchers now have demonstrated that when yeast cells are stressed, this mechanism is triggered much more often. This heightened ability to adapt to changing environments may be maintained in yeast as a way to accelerate evolutionary changes. | |
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| • | Ocean Growing More Acidic Faster Than Once Thought; Increasing Acidity Threatens Sea Life |
| Scientists have documented that the ocean is growing more acidic faster than previously thought. In addition, they have found that the increasing acidity correlates with increasing levels of atmospheric carbon dioxide. The increasingly acidic water harms certain sea animals and could reduce the ocean's ability to absorb carbon dioxide. | |
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| • | Dentistry secretary loves coming to work |
| When you walk into the Faculty of Dentistry building on Edward Street, you can’t miss seeing Dorothy Tsang at some point in your travels.... | |
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| • | Stomach Ulcer Bug Causes Bad Breath |
| Bacteria that cause stomach ulcers and cancer could also be giving us bad breath, according to research published in the December issue of the Journal of Medical Microbiology. For the first time, scientists have found Helicobacter pylori living in the mouths of people who are not showing signs of stomach disease. The mouth is home to over 600 different species of bacteria, some of which can cause disease. | |
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| • | Traversing Difficult Esophageal Strictures from the Retrograde Approach |
| Publication year: 2008 Source: Techniques in Gastrointestinal Endoscopy, Volume 10, Issue 4, October 2008, Pages 149-154 Muhammad, Hasan , John T., Maple Esophageal strictures are common and are categorized as simple or complex. Complex strictures are long, severely narrowed, angulated and/or are irregular. In this article we discuss the management challenge that complex strictures pose. Some complex strictures may require a transgastric (retrograde) approach for safe and effective endoscopic management. For complete esophageal obstruction caused by a complex stricture, an antegrade-retrograde rendezvous technique using fluoroscopic guidance and careful dissection can provide successful non-operative esophageal recanalization. |
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