A new study published online in the Journal of the American Dietetic Association reveals that consumption of four fruits and vegetables accounts for the majority of selected phytonutrient intake by U.S. adults. The paper is entitled
The American Le Mans Series reports it reduced its petroleum usage by nearly 50 percent in its most recent race.
Series president Scott Atherton delivered the message today to journalists and government officials in Washington at the National Press Club. “Ten days ago at Road America, renewable fuel use by our race cars reduced petroleum consumption by 48 percent compared to traditional all-petroleum racing fuel,” Atherton said. “According to the Department of Energy, if such a result was translated to the U.S. vehicle fleet, the nation could decrease imported oil dependency by half, saving $175 billion every year inside our economy.”
To view Multimedia News Release, go to http://www.multivu.com/mnr/51926-american-le-mans-series-tequila-patron-reducing-petroleum-usage
Wäre der Champignon ein Mensch, würden wir ihn zu unseren besten Freunden zählen: locker im Umgang, stets um unsere Gesundheit bemüht, reich an positiven Eigenschaften. Tatsächlich fristet er sein Dasein als verkannter Außenseiter im Gemüsefach, der vorzugsweise zum Schnitzel serviert oder als Pizza-Dekoration genutzt wird. Vor allem bei jungen Erwachsenen und Familien geht der Verzehr aus Unwissenheit über die gesundheitsfördernden Eigenschaften besorgniserregend zurück. Dabei ist der Champignon ein wahrer Superheld und sticht mit seinen Eigenschaften Gemüsesorten aus, die weiter oben auf der Beliebtheitsskala der Deutschen stehen: vielseitig verwendbar, reich an wertvollen Mineralien und Vitaminen, kalorienarm, ballaststoffreich, ideal zum Abnehmen, umweltfreundlich im Anbau. Der Champignon liefert damit einen wertvollen Beitrag zu einer gesunden und ausgewogenen Ernährung.
http://multivu.prnewswire.com/mnr/prne/champignonidee/48917/
The disaster at Japan’s Fukushima nuclear power station has made eminently clear that mankind has to look for alternative ways of meeting its energy needs – and quickly. Because demand for energy continues to rise. Today, every second person on the planet lives in a city. In Europe, this figure has passed the 70 percent mark. Urban centers around the globe account for over three quarters of worldwide energy consumption. That’s why the experts are working all-out on developing so-called “Metropolitan Solutions” – environmentally friendly energy supply and utility services concepts for today’s large urban centers.
These materials are already known for their use in race cars and other lightweight vehicles: Carbon fiber or other high-tech plastics. Light, stable and economical. Now, especially in the context of energy consumption automakers are losing their fear of man made materials - formerly known as
Two high school girls from Pennsylvania swept the top honors in the prestigious Young Epidemiology Scholars (YES) Competition (www.collegeboard.com/yes), the nation's leading public health research competition for high school students. Their research on rising consumption of energy drinks among adolescents and underdiagnosed migraines in teenage girls puts a spotlight on little recognized health threats to today's teen population. The two juniors, Shoshanna Goldin of Allentown and Gazelle Zerafati of Villanova, each received a $50,000 college scholarship, the top award in the YES Competition, which distributes nearly $500,000 annually to America's most promising young public health scholars.
To view Multimedia News Release, go to http://multivu.prnewswire.com/mnr/collegeboard-yes/43599/
