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Robots Improve Movement In Stroke Patients
November 12, 1999 — Stroke patients aided by "robot therapists" gain significant improvements in movement, according to a study in the November 10 issue of Neurology, the scientific journal of the American ... > full story -
Help On The Way For Victims Of Paralysis
March 11, 1999 — Technology being developed at SFU's school of kinesiology is closer to helping victims of stroke or spinal cord paralysis regain voluntary control of paralyzed ... > full story -
Children's Health
Computer Science
Workplace Health
Computers and Internet
Distributed Computing
Information Technology
Computers In Schools Are Putting Elementary Schoolchildren At Risk For Posture Problems, Says Cornell Study
February 2, 1999 — Children in elementary schools may be placed at risk by computer workstations that have been designed with little or no regard for musculoskeletal development, according to a Cornell University ... > full story -
World's Oldest Duck-Billed Dinosaur Discovered
January 20, 1999 — The world's oldest and most primitive duck-billed dinosaur, dating back more than 95.5 million years, has been discovered by paleontologist Jason Head of the Department of Geological Sciences in ... > full story -
Body's Built-In Computer Helps Recovery From Sports Injury
October 15, 1998 — Early intervention after a sports injury is essential to re-boot the body's built-in computer, which aids in stabilizing the smallest movements of muscles and joints, says the October issue of ... > full story -
Sports Scientists Say Weight Lifting Is Key In Preventing Severe Injuries
October 22, 1997 — Researchers from the University of Florida studying football injuries at more than a dozen high schools have a message for coaches who want to keep players in the game: Hit the weight ... > full story -
Testosterone Levels Early In Life May Determine Later Risk Of Prostate Cancer
October 13, 1997 — Duke University Medical Center researchers have found preliminary evidence suggesting a man's lifetime risk of prostate cancer may be linked to the amount of male hormone testosterone circulating ... > full story -
Computer Study Links Mouse Position To Muscle Tension
October 10, 1997 — A nine-month study reveals that people who use a mouse with their computer suffer more than twice as much tension in their arms, necks and shoulders as those who don't use a mouse. But training ... > full story
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