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- 1From:Popular Science (Vol. 291, Issue 1)BACK IN THE '90S, ADAR PELAH WAS studying vision at the University of Cambridge when he noticed something funny at the gym: For the first few minutes after stepping off a treadmill, he felt like he was moving much...
- 2From:Computer Graphics World (Vol. 30, Issue 11)In the 1980s, researchers began using a burgeoning technology called "motion capture" for biomechanics analysis. The technology was extremely complex, and the uses (as well as the users) scientific in orientation....
- 3From:American Artist (Vol. 63, Issue 683)Does the way an artist looks at a subject affect the quality of his or her finished work? In last month's "Nuts & Bolts" section, artist Phil Sandusky and scientist Lee Zimmerman explored how an "unnatural" focus on...
- 4From:Psychology Today (Vol. 45, Issue 3)WHY IS IT SO hard to locate something we've misplaced? A study from the University of Waterloo finds that when we're rushing, we often see what we're looking for, pick it up, and then toss it aside without realizing it....
- 5From:Science News (Vol. 150, Issue 2)Although people can augment their eyesight with prescription glasses for special tasks, such as driving or working at a computer, insects must perform their day-to-day work with only their natural optics. Fortunately,...
- 6From:Purchasing (Vol. 129, Issue 9)Fifteen Motion Industries facilities have achieved ISO 9002 quality registration. Facilities located in the U.S. include: Birmingham, Ala.; Montgomery, Ala.; Valdosta, Ga.; Warren, Mich.; Benton Harbor, Mich.; Dearborn,...
- 7From:Men's Health (Vol. 27, Issue 9)Is your treadmill tricking you? Research from Singapore suggests that you may unknowingly run slower on a treadmill than you would outside. When people were asked to pick a treadmill speed equivalent to their typical...