Articles by Denise Valerie Uychiat

Denise Valerie Uychiat


241-270 (out of 254)

Latest from this author

Drunk Driving Recorded on Periscope

Woman arrested after broadcasting herself drunk driving on Periscope Periscope, Twitter's live-video streaming application, launched less than a year ago both on iPhone and Androids has led to people getting into trouble with the law.
  • Kidney Tissues Grown in Lab

    Considered to be a breakthtough in transplant. Due to the critical shortage of donor organs to replace the ones damaged by accident or disease, it has been a goal of science to create human organs from stem cells.
  • Here's a Mind Trick to Boost Memory

    Get science to help you boost your memory. The next time you need to memorize a speech, a toast, facts and stats for a test, try to recite the words to anyone who is willing to listen.
  • The Tiny Bacteria that can Take Down a Giant

    New York Giants tight end Daniel Fells has been diagnosed with MRSA. Methicillin-Resistant Staphylococcus Aureus (MRSA) is a bacterium responsible for several difficult-to-treat infections in human, and the ones who are most likely to get infected are athletes in contact sports.
  • Scottish Economist and Professor Wins the Nobel Prize

    A Princeton professor wins Nobel Prize for economics A professor at Princeton and economist has won the Nobel Prize in Economics for his research on how rich and poor people make decisions about what to buy and how much to save.
  • Dual-Language Programs Are on the Rise, Even for Native English Speakers

    Elementary school offers dual-laguage programs Libia Gil, assistant deputy secretary and director of the office of English language acquisition at the Federal Education Department, told the New York Times that while there was no definitive count of dual-language programs nationwide, there is clear indication of a rise.
  • Attacked Teen Gets Reason to Smile

    Robbers attacked the girl and hacked off her bones. Find out what's giving her a reason to smile these days.
  • The $1Billion Deserted City

    The $1 billion city will be utilized for future advanced experiments and test new products. In the dusty plains of the southern New Mexico desert, the site for the first atomic bomb test and the U.
  • From Footballer to University Cleaner

    Chris Jackson reveals battle with mental illness Twenty years ago, he was at the peak of his career and cheered on by millions of football fanatics. Now, two time player of the year and former international football star who once lined up against Brazil and the great Ronaldinho finds himself cleaning a University in Australia.
  • When Dinner Meets Dessert

    Here's two of the most wonderful and weird food fusion you'll ever hear and taste. When one hears the words "food fusion", thoughts of two elegant dishes and their exquisite balance come to mind.
  • Doctors without Borders Seeks Fact-Finding Mission Over Hospital Attack

    MSF President calls for Fact-Finding Commission to investigate U.S airstrike on hospital Doctors without Borders called for an independent fact-finding mission to investigate a U.
  • World's Largest Penguin Center to Open in Detroit

    The $29.5 million Polk Penguin Conservation Center at the Detroit Zoo will open in March 2016, and will be the largest facility in the world
  • Right to Die is Now Legal in California

    Californians who are terminally ill can now choose to end their lives. After months of passionate debate, Governor Jerry Brown, 77, made a decision that placed California as only the fifth state in the United States allowing terminally ill people to die on their own terms.
  • What Causes 13-Year-Olds to Check Social Media 100 Times a Day

    Child experts analyzed social media feeds from more than 200 Eight graders and revealed why these teens often checked social media
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