Inside the rise of the modern food cooperative

If you have trouble reading this message, view it in a browser.       Food and Wine               Friday, March 17, 2017     Inside the rise of the modern food cooperative   It has never been more complicated or more expensive to start a food co-op, and yet co-op grocers are growing at the fastest pace since the 1970s, in rural towns and dense urban neighborhoods alike.     Continue Reading           Tastee Steam Kitchen: An Asian culinary trend heats up in Oakland     Continue Reading       Oakland heart, soul infuse the food at Big Momma's Kitchen     Continue Reading           On the indestructibility of San Francisco's French bistros     Continue Reading       Bay Area restaurants shine in 2017 James Beard Award nominations     Continue Reading         Support authentic journalism! Get daily insights into stories that resonate throughout the Bay Area and beyond. Click here for San Francisco Chronicle subscription offers.           Connect     Facebook     Twitter     Pinterest     Instagram   About   Privacy Policy   Terms of Use         901 Mission St San Francisco CA 94103 ©2017 Hearst Communications, Inc.

Things Your Eyes May Reveal About Your Health

View as a webpage Daily Friday, March 17, 2017 Things Your Eyes May Reveal About Your Health Doctors may be able to see signs of high blood pressure, hypertension, and these other health problems by looking into your eyes. Take Quiz ›   •  'Are These Signs of Autism?' -- Our Doctor Responds   •  Jump-Start Your Metabolism in 5 Minutes   •  Reasons Why Gums Bleed and What to Do for Them Message Board What do you want to know about multiple sclerosis? Ask Questions Here › In the News • Smokers Prone to Problems After Joint Replacement • Could a Blood Test Spot Autism Early? • Osteoporosis Fractures May Be Deadlier for Men • Medical Groups Sound Alarm on Climate Change • Fish Oil Pills May Help After Heart Attack From the WebMD Network • Causes of Baby's Rashes • Habits of Happy People • What to Do About Earwax Featured • Tips to Help Manage Stress With MS • What Is a Doctor of Osteopathy? • Why This Disorder Is Hard to Diagnose • See What Scabies Looks Like • What Is E. coli, Exactly? ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT     From Our Sponsor • Digestive Discomfort   ADVERTISEMENT   ADVERTISEMENT     WebMD.com   |  Mobile Apps   WebMD Privacy Policy   © 2017 WebMD, LLC. All rights reserved. WebMD Office of Privacy | 1201 Peachtree Street, NE | Atlanta, GA 30361

“Introduction to Space Law Training Course” now open for applications

"Introduction to Space Law Training Course" now open for applications

17-03-2017 09:35 PM CET

From the smallest student CubeSat to the largest space endeavours such as the International Space Station, all space activities are regulated by space law.

 

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NLM Announcements

Complete RefSeq genome annotation results represented in UCSC genome browser 03/17/2017 03:36 PM EDT We are very pleased to announce the availability of the complete RefSeq human genome annotation product for the GRCh38 assembly in the University of California, Santa Cruz (UCSC) Genome browser. NCBI and UCSC staff have worked closely to define an improved data exchange process and NCBI is now providing RefSeq genome annotation and alignment data in order to have a more complete reflection of the RefSeq product in the UCSC genome browser. This resolves issues of incomplete data and conflicting placement details between UCSC displays and NCBI displays. March 29th NCBI Minute: How to Submit Your 16S rRNA Data to NCBI 03/17/2017 01:49 PM EDT In two weeks, NCBI staff will guide you through the submission of prokaryotic 16S rRNA sequences to GenBank using one of the new Submission Wizards.   This service is provided to you at no charge by the Office Of Communication and Public Liaison. This email was sent using GovDelivery, on behalf of: U.S. National Library of Medicine · 8600 Rockville Pike · Bethesda, MD 20894

TRAPPIST 1: An Evening With Fraser Cain

New post on Universe Today TRAPPIST 1: An Evening With Fraser Cain by Evan Gough In case you haven't heard, some new potentially habitable planets were discovered, and they're named after beer. To celebrate two of our favorite things finally coming together, Forbidden Brewing Co. welcomes local space expert Fraser Cain for an evening of space talk, beer, and pizza. The newly discovered planets are called the TRAPPIST-1 planets, and they're named after a type of beer brewed by Belgian Trappist Monks. The knowledgeable and entertaining Fraser Cain will host the evening, and will answer your questions about these fascinating planets and their star. Whether you're just curious, or you're a bona fide astronomy nerd, this is a great opportunity to rub shoulders with others who share your curiosity. And your love of beer. A mug of beer. Mmmmm... Image: http://twitter.com/aizek https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/ Fraser Cain is a lifelong Comox Valley resident, and is the publisher of Universe Today, a popular space and astronomy website. In honor of the planets-named-after-Belgian-beer, Forbidden Brewing will be serving their Belgian Saison, (which we can confirm as a great beer!) There will also be food available. This fun and fact-filled evening will be held at the Forbidden Brewing Company on Cliffe Avenue in Courtenay, Vancouver Island, BC, on March 29th at 6:30 PM. Hope to see you there. Evan Gough | March 17, 2017 at 5:19 pm | URL: http://wp.me/p1CHIY-yZv Comment    See all comments Trouble clicking? Copy and paste this URL into your browser:  http://www.universetoday.com/134509/trappist-1-an-evening-with-fraser-cain/