Beginning in the 1950s, a group of academics, businesspeople, and politicians set out on an ambitious project to remake North Carolina’s low-wage economy. They pitched the universities of Raleigh, Durham, and Chapel Hill as the kernel of a tech hub, Research Triangle Park, which would lure a new class of highly educated workers. In the process, they created a blueprint for what would become known as the knowledge economy: a future built on intellectual labor and the production of intellectual property. In Brain Magnet, Alex Sayf Cummings reveals the significance of Research Triangle Park to the emergence of the high-tech economy in a postindustrial United States. She analyzes the use of ideas of culture and creativity to fuel economic development, how workers experienced life in the Triangle, and the role of the federal government in bringing the modern technology industry into being. As Raleigh, Durham, and Chapel Hill were transformed by high-tech development, the old South gave way to a distinctly new one, which welded the intellectual power of universities to a vision of the suburban good life. Cummings pinpoints how the story of the Research Triangle sheds new light on the origins of today’s urban landscape, in which innovation, as exemplified by the tech industry, is lauded as the engine of economic growth against a backdrop of gentrification and inequality. Placing the knowledge economy in a broader cultural and intellectual context, Brain Magnet offers vital insight into how tech-driven development occurs and the people and places left in its wake.

Magnetic Resonance Microscopy Explore the interdisciplinary applications of magnetic resonance microscopy in this one-of-a-kind resource In Magnetic Resonance Microscopy: Instrumentation and Applications in Engineering, Life Science and Energy Research, a team of distinguished researchers delivers a comprehensive exploration of the use of magnetic resonance microscopy (MRM) and similar techniques in an interdisciplinary milieux. Opening with a section on hardware and methodology, the book moves on to consider developments in the field of mobile nuclear magnetic resonance. Essential processes, including filtration, multi-phase flow and transport, and a wide range of systems – from biomarkers via single cells to plants and biofilms – are discussed next. After a fulsome treatment of MRM in the field of energy research, the editors conclude the book with a chapter extoling the virtues of a holistic treatment of theory and application in MRM. Magnetic Resonance Microscopy: Instrumentation and Applications in Engineering, Life Science and Energy Research also includes: A thorough introduction to recent developments in magnetic resonance microscopy hardware and methods, including ceramic coils for MR microscopy Comprehensive explorations of applications in chemical engineering, including ultra-fast MR techniques to image multi-phase flow in pipes and reactors Practical discussions of applications in the life sciences, including MRI of single cells labelled with super paramagnetic iron oxide nanoparticles In-depth examinations of new applications in energy research, including spectroscopic imaging of devices for electrochemical storage Perfect for practicing scientists from all fields, Magnetic Resonance Microscopy: Instrumentation and Applications in Engineering, Life Science and Energy Research is an ideal resource for anyone seeking a one-stop guide to magnetic resonance microscopy for engineers, life scientists, and energy researchers.

Magnet Max loves experimenting with magnets. He knows all about how they work and loves using them to attract new types of things. But when he shows them to his friend Nick, the other boy is baffled. Will magnets stick to a paperclip? A refrigerator? A horse? How do they work, anyway? It must be magic! Join Max and Nick as they explore the science behind the magic. Discover which objects are attracted and why some are while others aren't. In Magnet Max, Monica Hughes uses her experience as an educator to explain scientific concepts in clear, easy-to-follow language. Catchy rhymes and the colorful illustrations of Holly Weinstein add to the fun. Watch your children's curiosity come to life as they explore the wonders of magnetism with Magnet Max!

Remember when you were a kid and you raked a magnet through the sand, attracting specks of iron? Well, just as it draws iron from the sand, a magnet can manipulate the iron in your bloodstream, improving both circulation and body function. Magnet Therapy is filled with practical information as well as success stories that will bolster your determination to work toward greater health. You would be amazed to learn just how many conditions can be healed with magnet therapy. Diabetes, heart disease, and multiple sclerosis are only three of the thirty-five health issues discussed in this book. Conventional medicine does its best with pills, but treats only the symptoms, while magnet therapy treats the whole body, making it stronger and healthier. Whether this is your first or fortieth time using magnets, Magnet Therapy will teach you to maximize your health in a way that is both scientifically proven and easy to understand.

Psychobiology provides a comprehensive, yet accessible introduction to the study of psychobiology and the key concepts, topics and research that are core to understanding the brain and the biological basis of our behaviour. Assuming no prior knowledge of biology, the text emphasises the interaction of psychobiology with other core areas of psychology and disciplines. Through the use of exciting and engaging examples, the role of psychobiology in the real world is explored and emphasisised to allow students to connect theory to practice in this fascinating subject.

This book gives an interesting account of the important of magnetism . It also records some of the difficult cases treated successfully with magnet therapy lide paralysis sciatica arthrities spondylities tumor and mental retardation

According to some accounts, magnetic treatment may be traced back to ancient Egypt. In traditional Chinese medicine, magnets were also utilized to cure a variety of conditions. Today, magnet therapy is utilized in the treatment of a wide range of ailments, some of which include pain, inflammation, and blood flow. Magnet therapy is something that some individuals choose to do to improve their overall health and sense of well-being. The use of magnets directly to the skin is the most prevalent kind of magnet treatment, but there are numerous other applications as well. This can be accomplished in several different ways, including the application of magnets in the form of a patch, the use of an electric pulse machine that circulates magnetic fields through the body, or the application of magnetic bracelets or insoles. There is some scientific evidence that supports the use of magnet therapy. According to the findings of one study, patients suffering from chronic pain who used magnets had much less discomfort. In yet another study, it was shown that persons with diabetes who used magnets had improved blood flow. Nevertheless, further investigation is required to discover the entire scope of magnet therapy's beneficial effects. Even though there is not much in the way of solid scientific proof, a lot of people claim that magnet treatment helped them feel better. People who use it often report that it increases their blood flow, helps reduce pain and inflammation, and promotes their general health and well-being. In this beginner's overview, we'll discuss the following in detail: The origin of magnet therapy. What are the two types of magnet therapy? Magnetic therapy research. How does magnet therapy work? Use cases and benefits of magnetic therapy. How to use magnet therapy? Types of magnet therapy devices available. Risks of using magnet therapy. Who should not use magnet therapy? If you're interested in magnet therapy and would like to know more about it, read on!