Quantcast
Channel: Aurora Headlines on One News Page [United States]
Viewing all 17855 articles
Browse latest View live

'Steve' is the name of a new kind of aurora, discovered thanks to citizen scientists

$
0
0
"Steve" may be ordinary as it comes with aurora names, but one called exactly that certainly has an extraordinary story.

The streaks of purple light which appeared in the sky over Regina, Canada, were the source of curiosity for locals who hadn't seen anything quite like it before. 

SEE ALSO: Don't believe the hype about the coming solar storm

That wonder over "Steve" led to a project called Aurorasaurus, where locals, or should we say citizen scientists, shared their findings on the mysterious lights. Between 2015 to 2016, there were 30 reports submitted to the project, overlooked by scientists from NASA and the University of Calgary. Read more...

More about Nasa, Science, Canada, Aurora, and Northern Lights Reported by Mashable 5 hours ago.

The Magic Gang - The Magic Gang

$
0
0
The Magic Gang - The Magic Gang A charming guitar pop debut...

*The Magic Gang’s* highly anticipated debut follows those charming EPs, and those helplessly endearing live shows across the land. Taking their time, the hopeless romantics have shaped and perfected their musical signature before venturing into the album format. Following a string of releases, the Magic Gang manifesto takes their distinct 60s sunshine sound to new, refined, heights.

Opening banger, ‘Oh Saki’ shows off more of a ballsy composition for the Brighton quartet. The slapping bass align greatly with the glittering guitar-hooks, proving a crisp contrast to the luscious vocal track. The Magic Gang’s approach seems refreshingly uncynical, it’s a release that allows for sensitivity.

The innate joy that their music awakes is perhaps also the reason for the band’s ever-growing following. Though a lot of their lyrics is shaped by some level of self-deprecation, The Magic Gang still inhabit the charisma and depth to pull it off, often contracted with the most joyous of hooks. Having enough EP material for more than a full-length record, it’s a pleasure to hear the new incarnations of older tunes, blessed with a sharper, more streamlined production.

Their old school approach gives even the mellow moments a tint of optimism. ‘Slippin’s heartache comes with a bitter-sweet aftertaste, and timeless piano ballad ‘Take Care’ still holds on to those warm vocal harmonies. The album showcase the variety of The Magic Gang’s musical spectre, whilst keeping their idiosyncrasies intact.

Closing with golden oldie, ‘All That I Want Is You’ The Magic Gang’s debut is all you could wish for. You almost hope they never quite figure out their romance trouble. Though it’s been a long time coming, The Magic Gang is still an ambitious release, that offers hopefulness and heartbreak in a 60s tinged wrapping.

*8/10 *

Words: *Aurora Henni Krogh *

- - -

- - -

Join us on *Vero*, as we get under the skin of global cultural happenings. Follow *Clash Magazine* as we skip merrily between clubs, concerts, interviews and photo shoots. Get backstage sneak peeks and a true view into our world as the fun and games unfold.

***B*uy Clash Magazine** Reported by Clash 1 hour ago.

Why This Recently Listed Pot Stock Could Soar Past Aurora Cannabis Inc.

$
0
0
Aurora Cannabis Inc. (TSX:ACB) may have run out of steam, and investors might be better off jumping ship to this newly listed pot stock. Reported by Motley Fool 32 minutes ago.

Meet 'Steve,' the aurora-like mystery scientists are beginning to unravel

$
0
0
New work helps to codify the cause and properties of "Steve," an aurora-like phenomenon documented by citizen scientists as it streaked across the sky in western Canada. Reported by FOXNews.com 3 minutes ago.

Klondex Mines confident on operating and cash flow aims for 2018 after challenges of last year

$
0
0
Precious metals miner Klondex Mines Ltd (TSE:KDX,NYSE:KLDX) told investors it has learnt from the challenges of 2017 and is confident it will deliver on its operating and cash flow aims for 2018. In the year to end December, the miner, with assets in Nevada and Manitoba, produced more ounces and generated more revenue than any year in its history, but did not deliver on its stated objectives, it noted. Total gold equivalent ounces (GEOs) produced clocked in at 189,456, up 17% on the 161,289 GEOs produced in 2016. Less than guidance.. This was less than the lower end of the most recent guidance range due to results from the group’s Hollister and True North mines, in Nevada and Canada respectively. Integrating the two assets simultaneously proved more challenging than the company had anticipated. Indeed, at True North, in January, the firm  placed the mine under care and maintenance, following a review. But Klondex will continue to process tailings through the mill for the near future to maximize cash flow and offset expected care-and-maintenance costs. Revenues up, net loss widened.. Group revenue for the year was US$240.6mln versus US$198.1 in 2016, while the net loss was US$23.6mln compared to a net loss of US$1.7mln a year earlier. The net loss was negatively impacted by US$8.9mln for income tax expense related to changes in the US tax laws, Klondex noted. Meanwhile, revenues rose last year due to increases in the number of gold ounces sold from higher ounces produced at Fire Creek and due to production beginning at True North at the end of 2016 and during 2017 for Hollister. Cash at the end of the year was US$23.7mln (2016: US$47.6mln)  after US$26.4mln of operating cash flows, US$66.4mln was used in investing activities, and US$15.7mln came in from financing. Looking ahead to this year.. Looking ahead to this year,  the firm expects to produce between 186,000 and 202,000 total GEOs during 2018 at an expected cash cost of US$675 to US$725 per GEO sold. Total production  is not expected to be equally distributed by quarter during the year as higher levels of production are expected during the second and third quarters due to the processing of tailings. It is anticipated that production could vary 5,000 to 10,000 ounces between the highest and lowest producing quarters. Production from the Fire Creek and Midas mines are expected to be in-line with 2017. Hollister mine production is expected to ramp up during the year as the benefit of processing the stock pile from 2017 is realised. In addition, Klondex has begun processing historical Hollister tailings at the Aurora mill and expects to realise incremental production from that operation during 2018. Production from the True North mine in Canada will decrease as mining operations will be suspended and most of the GEOs produced will come from the processing of tailings. Total all-in sustaining costs (AISC) are projected to be between US$940 and US$990 per gold ounce sold for 2018. The company anticipates its 2018 capital expenditures will be between US$48 and US$56mln, including US$16 to US$18mln of capital to be spent on the expansion of the tailings facility at the Midas mill. Focused on cash generation..  Klondex chief Paul Huet said in a statement: "Our vast land package has also demonstrated incredible near-mine exploration potential. "We are confident in our plans and are determined to deliver on our stated operating and cash flow objectives for 2018. "Production guidance for 2018 is in line with total production achieved during 2017, including a renewed emphasis on cash generation." In Toronto, Klondex shares fell 12.69% to US$1.72 each. Reported by Proactive Investors 15 hours ago.

PreveCeutical Medical set to benefit from growing legal cannabis market

$
0
0
As the legal cannabis market continues to grow, new deals are creating opportunities for companies like health sciences group PreveCeutical Medical Inc (CSE:PREV, OTCQB:PRVCF), says an article on  NetworkNewsWire. This week, the junior firm reached a major milestone for its Sol-Gel research program - receiving permits to allow cannabis to be imported into Australia. Notably, the cannabis will be provided by major firm Aurora Cannabis Inc (TSE:ACB). A licensed producer under the Canadian government’s medical cannabis regulations, Aurora has over 175,000 sq ft  of production facilities, allowing it to provide large volumes of high-grade medical cannabis for customers such as PreveCeutical, the article said. "The cannabis market is growing fast as more states and countries legalize its use for both medical and recreational purposes," it added. "This is allowing companies to invest heavily in cannabis research to develop drugs and other products for this growing market. Research and design is becoming increasingly important." The research in Australia is being conducted by PreveCeutical's research partner UniQuest Pty Inc and led by PreveCeutical's chief research officer Dr Harendra Parekh. PreveCeutical aims to apply Sol-gel technology to cannabinoids (CBDs) to develop therapies for a range of symptoms, including pain, inflammation, seizures and neurological disorders. The program will be built around PreveCeutical’s innovative sol-gel nasal drug delivery system. The aim is to develop sol-gels that deliver CBDs - active, non-psychotropic ingredients from cannabis -  more effectively into the patient’s system. "The research team’s hope is that, through a more direct nose-to-brain delivery system, they can provide faster, more effective relief using a time-release, nano bubble technology." Preveceutical Medical shares are up 3.57% to C$0.44 each. Reported by Proactive Investors 14 hours ago.

Amateur astronomers discovered a new type of aurora that you can see much farther south — and they named it 'Steve'

$
0
0
Amateur astronomers discovered a new type of aurora that you can see much farther south — and they named it 'Steve' Amateur sky-watchers in Canada, in conjunction with NASA scientists, have made a startling discovery after years of looking up at the stars: a new type of aurora.

They named it STEVE, an acronym for Strong Thermal Emission Velocity Enhancement. 

While the new aurora may appear similar to the famous northern lights (or aurora borealis), it's a phenomenon previously unknown to science. Rather than the traditional greens and blue hues of other auroras, Steve appears to the human eye as purplish, and is surrounded by a green, fence-like structure.

The aurora is a narrow band of light, and it appears much closer to the equator than the northern lights — welcome news for people who want to see the phenomenon but aren't able to make a trip to the Arctic circle. 

It's fleeting, though — sightings last between 20 minutes and an hour, according to NASA.

The strange lights were first spotted by citizen scientists in Southern Canada in 2015. The amateurs formed a group, and started working with a team of aurora researchers at NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center called Aurorasaurus.

The amateur scientists shared their images of the mysterious lights with NASA to figure out their source, and the collaboration led them to publish the findings in the journal Science Advances on Tuesday.

Check out some beautiful images of the aurora below: 

*SEE ALSO: 'It's like winning the cosmic lottery': An amateur astronomer caught the first ever photos of a star exploding*

-After comparing the images the amateurs submitted with satellite data, the NASA researchers found they were looking at a whole new type of aurora.-

Source: Aurorasaurus-Auroras are created when charged particles emanating from the sun interact with our planet's magnetic field, resulting in brilliant displays of green, blue, and red light.--Steve, however, travels on a different magnetic field than other auroras, which is why it's spotted at lower latitudes.-
See the rest of the story at Business Insider Reported by Business Insider 14 hours ago.

The Impact of Child Life Professionals on Patient and Family Experience Explored by The Beryl Institute

$
0
0
New White Paper Examines What Patient Experience and Healthcare Can Learn from Child Life

DALLAS (PRWEB) March 15, 2018

A new white paper by The Beryl Institute explores the value and impact of child life efforts and the core philosophies of child life that could inform patient experience efforts more broadly. Published in collaboration with the Association of Child Life Professionals (ACLP), this paper also provides considerations for action in applying the lessons of child life to patient experience efforts overall.

Child life specialists work every day with children, families and the healthcare team to move system-based approaches to collaborative approaches that are mutually beneficial to all those engaged in the healthcare experience. The paper includes perspectives from child life specialists, leaders or administrators responsible for patient experience efforts and family members from six organizations:· Children's Hospital Colorado, Aurora, CO
· Children's Mercy Hospital, Kansas City, MO
· Florida Hospital for Children, Orlando, FL
· Mary Bridge Children's Hospital & Health Network, Tacoma, WA
· NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital, New York, NY
· UCSF Benioff Children's Hospital, San Francisco, CA

In the paper, contributors shared their insights and personal stories addressing the role of child life in patient and family experience overall and key philosophies of child life practice that can inform patient experience efforts. The paper includes an overview of seven concepts that can guide experience efforts and offers direct considerations for action relevant across healthcare settings.

"As this paper shows, child life drives value, assures quality and safety, creates personalization and even has the potential to reduce cost, ultimately driving the best in patient and family experience. Central to this is meeting children and families where they are and serving as a connector between caregivers and recipients of care. These actions result in improved healthcare experiences overall. The team of professionals and family members contributing to this paper have reinforced the very ideas of what passion and commitment look like when brought to life and put into action," said Jason A. Wolf, PhD, CPXP, President of The Beryl Institute.

To download the white paper, visit http://www.theberylinstitute.org/?page=WhitePapers.

About The Beryl Institute:
The Beryl Institute is the global community of practice dedicated to improving the patient experience through collaboration and shared knowledge. We define patient experience as the sum of all interactions, shaped by an organization's culture, that influence patient perceptions across the continuum of care.

About the Association of Child Life Professionals:
Established as a nonprofit organization in 1982, the Association of Child Life Professionals ( ACLP) advances the field of child life by establishing and maintaining professional standards, enhancing the professional growth and development of members, and advancing the credibility of the child life profession by fostering research and promoting the standards of child life practice on a national and international level. The Association represents trained professionals with expertise in helping infants, children, youth, and families cope with the stress and uncertainty of illness, injury and treatment. Reported by PRWeb 11 hours ago.

Montreal-style bagels, a dog restaurant in Aurora, and more Denver restaurant openings

$
0
0
Montreal-style bagels are an up-and-coming thing, and you can get them in Lowry. Reported by Denver Post 9 hours ago.

Photos: Looking back on Aurora Avenue

$
0
0
Look back through some of Aurora Avenue's history in this collection of photos. Reported by SeattlePI.com 5 hours ago.

Pathways Bioscience Announces NIH National Institute on Aging SBIR Phase I Award to Investigate Potential Anti-Aging Benefits of Nrf2 Activation

$
0
0
Pathways Bioscience used their Nrf2.0® Technology to develop a new dietary supplement, PB125, to rebalance cell protection mechanisms. With this SBIR grant for the National Institute on Aging they are collaborating on muscle proteostasis research to help understand and support healthy aging.

(PRWEB) March 16, 2018

Pathways Bioscience LLC, a biomedical sciences company focused on discovering and developing small molecule drugs and dietary supplements that act on gene transcription pathways, announced today that it received a Phase I Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) grant from the National Institute on Aging (NIA) to pursue research on one of its Nrf2 activating dietary supplements, PB125®, for study in aging-related changes in muscle proteostasis. PB125 activates the Nuclear Factor, Erythroid 2-Like-2 (NFE2L2, also known as Nrf2) transcription factor pathway, which regulates the expression of a large group of cell protective and anti-inflammatory genes.

"We are happy to be collaborating with Drs. Karyn Hamilton and Ben Miller at Colorado State University with this funding from the National Institute on Aging to evaluate the effects of our Nrf2 activating dietary supplement PB125 on changes in muscle proteostasis that occur during aging," said Joe M. McCord, Ph.D., Co-founder and scientific leader of Pathways Bioscience.

In the project entitled “Supporting Healthy Aging with a Phytochemical Combination that Acts at Multiple Control Points in the Nrf2 Activation Pathway,” scientists at Pathways Bioscience are collaborating with Hamilton and Miller at Colorado State University’s Translational Research on Aging and Chronic Disease (TRACD) Laboratory in the Department of Health and Exercise Science. Part of the research being conducted there focuses on examining the biological determinants of aging and approaches that might slow the aging process. They are examining the hypothesis that proteostatic mechanisms, which are used by the body for maintaining healthy and balanced turnover rates for cellular proteins, may play a key role in controlling the aging process and contribute to healthy aging.

“We are enthusiastic about working with Dr. McCord and Pathways Bioscience to investigate the effects of PB125 and Nrf2 activation on proteostasis and aging.” said Drs. Miller and Hamilton. “Our past studies resulted in some promising discoveries that provided insight about the role Nrf2 activation may play in providing resistance to stresses associated with aging.”

“Maintaining proper balance between rates of new protein synthesis and the breakdown of old, damaged protein becomes crucial with advanced age,“ said Brooks M. Hybertson, PhD, President and CEO of Pathways Bioscience and Principal Investigator on the project. “Our preliminary data with our PB125 dietary supplement suggest that it may be useful in maintaining or recovering the balance that contributes to optimal health. We are honored and grateful to receive this SBIR award from NIA to investigate the possible role of Nrf2 activation by PB125 in maintaining proteostasis and increasing healthspan.”

The research reported above is supported by the National Institute on Aging of the National Institutes of Health under Award Number R43AG053128. The content is solely the responsibility of the authors and does not necessarily represent the official views of the National Institutes of Health.

About Pathways Bioscience
Pathways Bioscience LLC is a biomedical sciences company focused on discovering and developing new agents, both small molecule drugs and dietary supplements, that influence gene expression pathways and exert beneficial effects, with particular emphasis on the Nrf2 transcription factor, known as the master regulator of cell protection mechanisms. These activities are based on the concept that the best way to improve healthspan and overcome the health and wellness problems associated with aging is to support the body’s own defense mechanisms that allow it to protect and rebalance itself. The company's headquarters are in Aurora, Colorado. For further information regarding Pathways Bioscience, LLC, please visit the Company’s Website at http://www.pathwaysbio.com.

About NIA
The National Institute on Aging is the US federal government's lead agency for scientific research on aging. It leads a broad scientific effort to understand the nature of aging and to extend the healthy, active years of life. NIA is one of the 27 Institutes and Centers of the U.S. National Institutes of Health (NIH). For more information about NIA and its programs, visit http://www.nia.nih.gov.

About NIH
NIH, the nation's medical research agency, is a component of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. NIH is the primary federal agency conducting and supporting basic, clinical, and translational medical research, and is investigating the causes, treatments, and cures for both common and rare diseases. For more information about NIH and its programs, visit http://www.nih.gov. Reported by PRWeb 2 hours ago.

Woman taken to hospital following Aurora shooting Friday afternoon

$
0
0
The Aurora Police Department is investigating a shooting near East Mississippi Avenue and South Peoria Street Friday afternoon. Reported by Denver Post 10 hours ago.

Shots fired inside Aurora mall following fight; no injuries reported

$
0
0
There are no reported injuries following a shooting inside Town Center of Aurora Friday afternoon, Aurora Police Department said. Reported by Denver Post 10 hours ago.

Fatal shooting in Aurora, suspect in custody; it’s the third shooting incident Friday in city

$
0
0
A suspect is in custody after a fatal shooting in Aurora Friday afternoon, police said. Reported by Denver Post 8 hours ago.

Police: Robber who shot store owner in Aurora then shot by “good Samaritan”

$
0
0
A woman, the owner of grocery store in Aurora, was shot by a robber Friday and a "good Samaritan" then shot the robber, police said. Reported by Denver Post 6 hours ago.

Want to spot 'Steve' the aurora? Here's how to do it

$
0
0
There's a never-before-studied aurora gracing night skies around the world, and NASA wants you to try to spot it.

The newfound aurora, named Steve (short for Strong Thermal Emission Velocity Enhancement), looks like a purple light with some green features. 

Scientists think that Steve likely appears when charged plasma from the sun hits the Earth's magnetic field in a certain way, according to a new study published in the journal Science Advances.  

SEE ALSO: 'Steve' is the name of a new kind of aurora, discovered thanks to citizen scientists

Citizen scientists helped discover Steve, but more observations in the future could help researchers figure out exactly how and when it forms.  Read more...

More about Space, Nasa, Science, Aurora, and Northern Lights Reported by Mashable 19 hours ago.

Suspect ID’d in Aurora fatal shooting

$
0
0
A 32-year-old faces a first-degree murder charge for a fatal shooting in Aurora Friday afternoon, Aurora Police said Saturday. Reported by Denver Post 9 hours ago.

Two arrested for their part in Aurora mall shooting

$
0
0
Two men arrested for Friday's shooting at the Aurora Mall. At least one gunshot was fired, police said Reported by Denver Post 9 hours ago.

Better Marijuana Stock: Aphria vs. Aurora Cannabis

$
0
0
Which Canadian marijuana stock wins in a head-to-head matchup? Reported by Motley Fool 20 hours ago.

Ratanjit Teaches Readers ‘101 Gems for Re-Aligning Your Life’

$
0
0
New book abounds with timeless universal truths, unveils one’s true purpose.

AURORA, Ohio (PRWEB) March 19, 2018

Ratanjit returns to the publishing scene with the release of “101 Gems for Re-Aligning Your Life” (published by Balboa Press), a collection of timeless universal truths based on the concept of “Oneness” and how it is applicable to every relationship people have, every endeavor and every person they come into contact with.

The quotes in “101 Gems for Re-Aligning Your Life” are like catalysts, which will initiate a transformative experience within readers; eliminating insecurities, fear and stress while enhancing one’s self-worth, building confidence in all aspects of life and putting them on a purpose-filled journey. The book will appeal to a broad range of people, most especially those who are seeking greater meaning out of life and to learn more about themselves and the core motivations behind all their endeavors, as well as desiring to make a positive difference in the world.

“By allowing these quotes to truly permeate one’s total being they begin to see that they themselves are the catalyst to create the world they desire,” Ratanjit shares. He reminds readers: “We are all interconnected; everything we think, say and do radiates out into the world. If we choose to see the Divine within each person we meet, then our communications and interactions will be of a more compassionate and service-oriented nature.”

“101 Gems for Re-Aligning Your Life”
By Ratanjit
Hardcover | 7 x 7in | 222 pages | ISBN 9781504337847
Available at Amazon and Barnes & Noble

About the Author
Ratanjit, a recipient of the 2010 Ohio Civil Rights Hall of Fame award, emigrated from India to the United States in 1968 with two master’s degrees. He soon became an American entrepreneur, founding POLY-CARB, Inc., where he served as CEO and chairman for 34 years. Currently, Ratanjit is the chairman of the InNow venture focused on saving lives in India and around the world by providing breakthrough technologies in the areas of water, energy, agriculture, transportation and chemicals. He is the author of “How Oneness Changes Everything: Empowering Business Through 9 Universal Laws,” “TEA: The Recipe for Stress-Free Living” and “The Secret of Our Ultimate Success.” He currently serves on executive boards and advisory councils for international business groups, privately held corporations, foundations, universities and non-profit organizations. He is the founder of several entrepreneurial organizations and business groups, and most recently founded the Multicultural Business Development Center, which helps develop new, culturally diverse business enterprises. Internationally, Ratanjit has traveled as an ambassador of humanity, strengthening international commerce and trade relations between the United States, China and India. Additionally, he has led various trade delegations and has served as official ambassador to India by the World Trade Center Cleveland. Reported by PRWeb 2 hours ago.
Viewing all 17855 articles
Browse latest View live




Latest Images