Root Cause Clinic

Providing feedback on meridian stress analysis and the Processes at Root Cause Clinic so you know what to expect.

At Root Cause Clinic we screen through thousands of data sets to identify correlations and potential causation effects as it relates to health trends we see amongst our client population. This event will feature a lecture on our findings, alongside the latest research, and Veronica Leslie’s own hypotheses on what we are all seeing. *The thoughts and expressions in this video are not meant to treat or diagnose any illness. They are strictly the thoughts and beliefs of the speaker which are protected by the First Amendment of the Constitution. Any actions by the viewer are at the sole responsibility of the viewer. All content, and thoughts are copyright protected and cannot duplicated or shared without giving credit to the creator.

It was announced last year that Rochester would be home to an integrated photonics manufacturing hub, part of a $600 million public-private partnership with federal, state and private funding. But what is photonics? And what could its economic impact mean for our region and beyond? Innovation Trail reporter Sasha-Ann Simons explored these questions in a special report. Innovation Trail (innovationtrail.org) is a reporting project that aims to help the public gain a better understanding about some of the big issues that upstate New York communities are facing. Our reports focus on research, development, education, funding, and policy issues in emerging fields like energy, information technology, biotech, health and education. The project continues to explore the relationship between technological breakthroughs and the revitalization of upstate New York. Our journalists are based across the region from Buffalo to Albany.

Imagine having the ability to manipulate light waves in order to see through a skull right into the brain, or being able to use lasers to diagnose a bacterial infection in a matter of minutes. At the Center for Biophotonic Sensors and Systems (CBSS) at Boston University, you might say that technologies enabling these abilities and many others are "coming to light." With support from the National Science Foundation (NSF), mechanical engineer Thomas Bifano and his colleagues are developing optical microscopes that can image deep into biological tissue, helping scientists observe molecular-scale activity. Their goal is to revolutionize the diagnosis and treatment of disease. The research is multidisciplinary. For example, virologist John Connor is working on a method to tag and fingerprint viruses, such as Ebola, using a tag that responds to a certain wavelength of light. Chemist Larry Ziegler and his team are working with a company called BioTools to develop a test that uses lasers to diagnose a bacterial infection accurately and quickly. Biomedical engineer Xue Han is attaching light-sensitive proteins from algae to neurons in the brain to observe, and even control, certain brain activity with the hope of better understanding Parkinson's disease. CBSS is a joint venture of Boston University and the University of California, Davis. Funding comes from the NSF Industry/University Cooperative Research Centers (I/UCRC) program and industry partners to investigate fundamental research questions that are relevant to multiple technology sectors. Bifano says he expects much of the center's research will move from the lab into the field within five to 10 years. The research in this episode is supported by NSF award #1068070, IUCRC Collaborative Research: I/UCRC: Center for Biophotonic Sensors and Systems (CBSS). NSF Grant URL: http://www.nsf.gov/awardsearch/showAward?AWD_ID=1068070&HistoricalAwards=false Miles O'Brien, Science Nation Correspondent Ann Kellan, Science Nation Producer

Launched with a landmark $20 million gift from the Waitt Foundation, the Waitt Advanced Biophotonics Center (WABC) serves as a state-of-the-art research hub within the Salk Institute, enabling investigators from across many disciplines to take advantage of the latest developments in biological imaging. At the heart of the WABC lies the Core Facility, which is equipped with some of the most cutting-edge and technically advanced imaging and microscopy instrumentation in the country. These state-of-the-art microscopes and imaging instruments are providing Salk scientists with hitherto unimaginable insights—literally and figuratively—impacting nearly all the research being done at the Salk Institute. Having access to the latest imaging technology will have tremendous impact on our ability to visualize the inner dynamics of single cells, to understand the physiology of human disease and find new ways to treat patients.

Professor Tanya Monro gives us a crash course in photonics, the science of light. Starting with the basic physics of light, she then describes three important photonics revolutions: 1. The invention of the laser 2. The invention and use of optical fibres for telecommunications 3. Getting photons out of the fibre for sensing Tanya also shares her passion for crossing the boundaries of science; bringing together different science disciplines to tackle real world problems. This video was taken from The 2014 Science Inspiration, watched online by thousands of students around Australia. Check out more great science content at the Cosmos website: https://cosmosmagazine.com SUBSCRIBE to our YouTube channel: https://bit.ly/RiAusYoutube --- ABOUT The Royal Institution of Australia is an independent charity dedicated to connecting people with the world of science through news, videos, events and educational resources. Cosmos is all about aiming to inspire curiosity in “The Science of Everything” and make the world of science accessible to everyone. ---- Want to inject more science in your life? Sign up to our newsletter: https://cosmosmagazine.com/newsletter Join our community on Facebook: http://fb.me/cosmosmagazine Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/CosmosMagazine Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cosmosmagazine/