Monday, November 29, 2010

Petite Swimsuit Models

Cosa intendiamo per "scatola nera"?

The "black box" is a metaphor often used in science to refer a dispute that has already been completed, of which we consciously only input and output. In the "black box" there are scientific controversies or debates or disputes in which the scientific and technological knowledge has not yet been defined and taken for granted.
Our intent is to open the "black box" of nuclear energy to highlight the debates in the different axes of the triangle politics - science - citizens.


These social groups influence each other, in a democracy the people determine policy through the ballot box and in turn influence policy through science funding. But science, too, thanks to technological inventions and discoveries radically change the habits of citizens and decision-makers.
Our goal is to build a blog that allows you to inquire about the controversy of the use of nuclear energy. Italy has chosen to revive nuclear energy generation industry is about to build eight new plants in order to obtain 25% of energy from them.
We wonder if the units are safe for healthy people who live around , let alone in the case of accidents such as Chernobyl, because we know that in this case the consequences are irreversible. To answer this question, we gathered information from many sources and have heard different opinions of scientists, politicians and associations.



Sunday, November 28, 2010

Man Ejaculating In Woman



Robert Edwards ha ricevuto il premio Nobel 2010 per la medicina grazie alle sue ricerche nel campo della procreazione assistita coadiuvato da Patrick Steptoe.
L 'acronimo FIVET (Fertilizzazione In Vitro con Embryo Transfer) è utilizzato per definire tale tecnica: si tratta di una fecondazione in vitro dell'ovulo con successivo trasferimento dell’ embrione così formato nell’ utero della donna.

http://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/FIVET

Painting Of Man And Woman Dancing

INTRODUCTION THE ORIGINS OF SCIENCE IN ACTION AWARD THE ACT


Since the first trials on humans, studies Edwards aroused strong opposition d fter having been able to successfully fertilize eggs taken from some women, the Medical Research Council decided not to fund the continuation of the project, but through a private donation of the two researchers were able to move forward. In vitro fertilization was then the center of a lively ethical debate, initiated by Edwards himself with an article written by attorney David Shape already anticipated many of the complicated questions that would have led to reproductive medicine.
Despite Edwards himself asserted that research on human reproductive cells and embryos should be carried out under precise ethical guidelines , and although it was assured that an ethics committee was created at the Bourn Hall Clinic, its work on artificial insemination met a strong opposition by religious leaders that they considered immoral by governments, which they thought was more important to limit fertility rather than promoting it, and some colleagues who had different ideas about the safety of embryos. "In retrospect - reads a note from the Nobel committee - it seems incredible that Edwards only been able to answer all the criticisms that flooded over the years, but which has remained so unflappable and determined in pursuing its objective science. "