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The Infront Blog
Does a new Google Algorithm update replace the last one?
03/10/14 at 03:15 PMDoes a new Google Algorithm update replace the last one?
The short answer to this is, "no". Not only does the new update not replace (it typically ads too it) the old one, we don't always get all ...
Success of Melody Fusion
03/10/14 at 01:12 PMWhen Infront Webworks began working on Melody Fusion's digital marketing in October 2013, we knew this was going to be a fun, satisfying and successful project.
What is Pinterest, and How Does it Work?
01/20/14 at 02:32 AMI use Facebook a lot to stay in touch with friends and relatives. I'm perfectly content to share photos, status updates, check-ins, etc on FaceBook, but my lady friends and relatives keep jumping onto Pinterest to share their likes and interests. Not only do they pop in and out to share things, but they spend LOTS of time "pinning" and viewing "boards". I kept feeling left out. So I created a Pinterest account to see what all the hoopla was about. Here are some of my thoughts and observations about Pinterest and how it might be used as a marketing tool.
Why A Long Tail Is Good
01/17/14 at 04:00 PMLong tails aren't just great assets for dogs and other animals. They are EXTREMELY useful for successful search engine marketers. This post explores just what a long tail is, and why it's so good.
Blue Palm and Amazon - A Tale Of Discovery & Technical Success
07/23/13 at 06:47 AMOk, we're a tech company, so we're not talking about strangely colored trees on the world's longest river, but we are talking about something that is just as interesting to our client and to our web development team. This story tells of our approach to solving the problem of importing Amazon's products into the SiteWorks ecommerce database to save time and money in creating a great website.
Infront Webworks is Moving!
05/21/13 at 02:25 PMWe are happy to announce that we are moving office locations! We've been searching high and low across Colorado Springs and found a great spot on the North East side of town on Academy Blvd. You may be familiar with the location: we'll be on the second floor of the north building in the Emerald Plaza office complex, right across the street from the Target near Montebello/Academy, and right next door to the "Texas T-Bone Steakhouse."
Is This Blog Post Helpful?
04/29/13 at 05:45 PMI've been writing blog posts on and off since 2009, and it's been a fascinating experience. I've watched as I've seen how blogging is an acquired skill; one I've become better at over the past year or so. I've learned how to pick better blog post titles than when I first started, and I've learned how to chop complicated ideas into (I hope) fairly concise posts that summarize an issue or concept quickly and in a simple manner. And I've watched as the traffic on the websites I blog on have jumped with organic search traffic because of it.
Does Your Website Suck?
04/20/13 at 10:30 PMEarlier this week, I gave a talk at a Business Growth Summit that I titled "Beyond SEO: What to do with Your Website Visitors." It was a really fun event and I had more people attend my session than I expected, which was great. I shared a lot of information during the presentation, and had a videographer record the entire talk, but that won't be ready for a few days. So in the meantime, I wanted to post here a checklist that I shared with the audience at the talk: a checklist to help you make sure your website doesn't suck.
Predictions from Steve Jobs About The Web
04/12/13 at 11:50 AMI recently watched a video called "Steve Jobs: The Lost Interview," which has some never-before-seen footage of an interview with Steve Jobs from 1995. I must say, I have watched dozens, or maybe hundreds of hours of Steve Jobs' talks, keynote presentations, interviews, and more, and I think this one stands out among many as what may be the most valuable.
It's interesting for a few reasons. For one, it was recorded after he had left Apple, when he was the CEO of NeXT Computer and Pixar. It's also interesting because of the predictions he makes way back in 1995 that were absolutely right on the money, particularly regarding the Internet.
The Melody Fusion Story: Designing a Logo
04/08/13 at 01:50 PMThis is part two in a series of three blog posts called "The Melody Fusion Story." We are excited to announce that we have finally launched the Melody Fusion website! It's an online band promotion website where musicians can create a free account to spread the word about their music, increase their following, and connect with other musicians.
15 Questions with Amanda Obringer
03/29/13 at 05:15 PMAmanda Obringer is our Senior Web Designer and has worked at Infront Webworks for over three years. Today we decided to ask her a few questions about the web design field and her approach to design in general.
St. Patrick's Day Parade Traffic Spike
03/18/13 at 09:35 AMIs your business seasonal at all? Sometimes we build websites for businesses whose websites see seasonal spikes in traffic, and it's always important to make sure that we're prepared for those sudden traffic increases.
Come See Ron Speak At Revenue North!
03/08/13 at 04:35 PMRon Stauffer, our Marketing Director, will be a featured speaker at the upcoming Revenue North Business Growth Summit at the Crowne Plaza Hotel on April 18th.
Where Our Clients Are
02/15/13 at 11:30 AMWorking in the web design field is wonderful. Nearly everything we do is electronic, so we're not constrained by traditional barriers to business such as shipping costs, geographic limits, sales taxes, fuel prices, and other challenges when selling "physical products."
Bounce Rate Chart
02/08/13 at 01:40 PMOne of the more common questions I hear when discussing traffic reports and analytical data with clients is "is my website's bounce rate too high?" That's a great question, and here's my quick answer: it depends. There are a lot of factors that go into a good analysis of a bounce rate. Answering a question with a question, I like to respond by saying "high compared to what?"
For the record, a "bounce" is when a visitor shows up on your website and then immediately hits the "back" button on his or her browser without looking further or clicking anywhere on your website. A "bounce rate" is the percentage of total visitors that come to your website that then bounce off of it.
Can You Track Super Bowl Commercials?
02/05/13 at 11:10 AMDid you watch the Super Bowl TV commercials? Watch as this video explains one of the biggest benefits that television ads just can't compete with.
Mobile Traffic in 2012
01/25/13 at 05:10 PMNow that 2012 has come to a close, I'm really excited (I admit—I am a total nerd) because I can now analyze the traffic reports from last year for our clients. Every week, I spend hours poring over detailed website traffic reports, finding out how many visitors a website received, how long the visitors stayed on the website, what they clicked on, how they found the website in the first place, and much more. But aside from my weekly analysis of a website, I also like to look at entire years as a whole to watch for major trends or patterns of user behavior.
Five Reasons Why We Use Ruby on Rails
01/04/13 at 03:25 PMWhen we have intital discussions with potential website clients, one thing we always talk about is our Content Management System (CMS), called SiteWorks. SiteWorks is a CMS we built ourselves using an open source web development framework called Ruby on Rails (often shortened to "RoR").
People who aren't familiar with web development ususally say something like "Ruby what?" with a chuckle, because it sounds like a cross between candy and an amusement park ride. People who are already familiar with web development will also ask about it, but the question they ask is "Why Ruby on Rails?"
Keyword "(Not Provided)" in Google Analytics
12/14/12 at 10:50 AMAhhh.... Google Analytics—this favorite tool of marketers is easily installed, offers incredibly valuable data, is free, and yet is becoming more and more frustrating for businesses to use and extract data from.
Why Is SEO So Expensive?
11/21/12 at 10:35 AMAt Infront, we preach that the "findability" of a website is one of the three critical elements of a successful website - you MUST factor in effort and budget to make your website "findable". For many websites, Search Engine Optimization is one of the most effective strategies for getting visitors to a website. But people keep asking me why it's so expensive. Here's why.
The History of Infront
10/15/12 at 12:30 PMOctober 1994, 18 years ago, marks the beginning of Infront Webworks. Infront has seen a lot of ups and downs (mostly ups) in those 18 years, but it's going strong in the present and looks for growth in the future.
The history of Infront, to some extent, mirrors the history of the internet as most of you know it. Take a minute to explore our past and see how we've grown along with the internet.
The Colorado Balloon Classic
09/13/12 at 04:30 PMOver Labor Day weekend, a big event took place in Colorado Springs that drew hundreds of people from all over the country, and even a few people from outside the country—the Colorado Balloon Classic. The Balloon Classic is an annual hot air balloon festival that just celebrated its 36th year, and is the longest continuously-running hot air balloon festival in Colorado. The Balloon Classic group also happens to be an Infront client: we built their website (www.balloonclassic.com). They are a great bunch of folks, and we've really enjoyed being a major sponsor of the event for several years.
For All You Do, This Website's NOT For You!
08/28/12 at 10:40 AMSo Anheuser-Busch came out with it's famous, and successful "For all you do, this Bud's for you," advertising campaign in 1979. It makes sense - giving someone exactly what they want, personalized for them, as a reward for their efforts. But sometimes we have to say, "for all you do, this website's NOT for you."
If you build it, they will come. NOT!
08/22/12 at 05:32 PMI can't tell you how many websites we've built that were amazingly beautiful (credible) and functional (usable) and that failed miserably. The client came to us with a great idea - something unique, useful and IN DEMAND! People wanted what they had to deliver! But still the site failed.
SiteWorks: A Great Alternative to WordPress
08/10/12 at 06:20 AMIn the course of educating prospective clients on what makes a successful website (see my blog post on "The Big Three" in website design), I'm often asked (and sometimes ordered) to use WordPress for the website's content management system (CMS). I hear, "everybody's heard of WordPress" (see wordpress.org for more info) and, despite not really knowing anything about it, some people seem to think it's the best thing since oxygen (better even than sliced bread). But I'm here to tell you about a GREAT alternative to WordPress.


text: Hey ma booty bby Its me Ruby~ i just Came onto your account and show everyone how much i love you and there is no way that i would ever Argue with you. your an amazing and a Really good Drawer and friend , i would probably be in a mental hospital right now if it wasn't for you <:I i owe you so much and i promise that i will Meet you and give you a big hug you will suffocate from and die :'D anywaaaaaay, this Girl is amazing! we knew each other for two years and still have NEVER argued. ever you guys go spam her with Lovely notes and comments Saying how much i love her eep! im done vwv - Echuby-x-Rucho |

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New Mexico Department of Game and Fish |
SPRING TURKEY HUNTERS: BUY YOUR GAME-HUNTING LICENSE EARLY, DON'T REQUEST REFUND WHEN APPLYING FOR BIG-GAME DRAW SANTA FE – Spring turkey hunters are reminded that beginning this year, they are required to purchase a Game-hunting license before they can purchase a turkey license or apply for big-game licenses. Although hunters can request a refund in case they are unsuccessful in the draw, those who plan to hunt turkeys this spring are advised not to request a refund or they risk having to pay for a second Game-hunting license if they are successful in the draw. Hunters who apply for big-game licenses must purchase their Game-hunting or Game-hunting and Fishing license online – not from a license vendor. Turkey licenses may be purchased online or from a vendor. "If you plan to hunt turkeys this spring and you are applying for big-game licenses, your best option is to purchase a 2012-2013 Game-hunting or Game-hunting and Fishing license and plan to use it all year," Department Director Jim Lane said. "The licenses not only will allow hunters to apply for big-game licenses, but also allow them to purchase a turkey license before the season opens April 15, and to hunt small-game during the license year." Game-hunting and Game-hunting and Fishing licenses are available only on the Department website, www.wildlife.state.nm.us, until March 29 when they will go on sale at license vendors statewide. Game-hunting licenses cost $15 for residents and $65 for nonresidents. Turkey licenses cost $25 for residents and $100 for nonresidents. For more information about turkey hunting, license fees and requirements, or the big-game draw, please contact the Department of Game and Fish toll-free at (888) 248-6866. ### |


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Gear Bags / Backpacks
Manera Session Board Bag (155 x 48 x 23cm)
To protect your board from the hostile environment, the Session has strong reinforcements such as double liner foam and fins PVC protection, the Session bag will hold enough kit for you and your partner. Session - Board Bag - fits 2 x twin tip, 3 kites and accessories - no wheels Learn MoreRegular Price: $159.00
Special Price $127.20
Hyperflex Everyday Gear Bag
Easy access through wide u-shaped opening Expandable sleeve opens up to 30 to allow storage of accessories Easy care fabric is durable and dries quickly Cell Phone sleeve Heavy duty 660 Denier Adjustable shoulder strap 2 accessory pockets DIMENSIONS: 22 x 12 x 12 CAPACITY: 3168 cubic inches COLOR: Black with Green accents FULL MANUFACTURER'S WARRANTY Learn More$28.99 -
Manera Traveler (Cabin or 110)
Cabin traveler sums it up . Travel light , yet have all that you will need for that quick get away. Learn MoreRegular Price: $169.00
Special Price $135.20


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Dr. Edward Kintzel
Assistant Professor, Director of NOVA Center
Office: Center for Research & Development, Campbell Lane Side
Phone: (270) 745-6682
Email: email@example.com
Website: http://www.largechamber.com
I am interested in the use of neutron and x-ray scattering to investigate the structure and dynamics within a number of materials systems including thin film and porous media. Included in my interests is the fabrication of materials for alternative energy sources and CO2 sequestration.
Neutron Scattering
Molecular Dynamics in Confinement
Materials for Alternative Energy Sources
Materials for CO2 Sequestration
B.S. | State University of New York at Buffalo | Mathematical Physics | 1998 |
M.S. | Florida State University | Physics | 1999 |
Ph.D. | Florida State University | Physics | 2002 |


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Ohioâs The Werks â buzzworthy names in the Midwest jam scene â donât appear to be terribly exclusive in their love for all things trippy, funky and epic.
Take their tune âDuck Farmâ: an effects-drenched 8-minute opus that could accurately be called a reggae/rave/psychedelic/jazz/fusion number. Itâs kind of like getting a sandwich with everything on it. What do they call that again? (Watch a live performance of the song after the jump.)
The Werks head to Nashville on Wednesday, Jan. 12 for a show at Exit/In (2208 Elliston Place, 321-3340). It starts at 8 p.m., and admission is $6.


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we are currently OPENto recruiting.
we are currently CLOSEDto TDMs.
games we've won/lost 16-0
credit'a to Limitless GunWrath Narcis_speed6 thanks guys
ACE [A]ssault [C]ombat [E]nforcement, military clan! Better known on ACE is a military organization based in Los Santos San Andreas, Liberty City, and throughout San Andreas. ACE is a professional group of ex soldiers that chose to make a "private military" in Liberty City in the early months of 2008, to be exact it started in May 2008. It started as a pure full out military organization for the good of Los Santos, but when other groups began to fill things needed to be done and decisions made. ACE went to battle with countless enemies of their's, for years their golden war was not to bar arms with fellow military clans unless shot upon when one day a group came to their attention and send emails to the members of the organization. ACE LEADER leader of ACE since day 1 didn't like this at all and called for a meeting with the enemy when they finally agreed they acted immature and one tried to shoot ACE LEADER when a noble member jumped forward at the man shooting him in the temple 2 times killing him.
ACE has always tried to be a peaceful group of people who don't rush into trouble unless their members are attacked, over the 5 years of their time in Liberty City they decided it was time to keep moving in life and not to let themselves be held back because of enemies that were a waste of time toward their success, ACE has been running active for about 6 years and nothing was going to hold them back unless war needed to be called for. ACE in a "private military" organization looking for members all the time and are happy to let anyone in as of November 7 2008. {see application}
Los Santos turf coming soon!!
Rank GTAForum Name Gamertag Leader ACE LEADER ACE LE4DER General SOB HARLEY ACE MARKSMANG General ACE MLP ACE Blackfire General - colonel N/a N/a Captain - - Gunnery sergeant - - Gunnery sergeant - - Gunnery sergeant - - Sergeant xBOBx Ghost xBOBx Ghost - - Sergeant N/A N/A - - Sergeant - - Corporal - - Corporal - - Corporal - - Corporal - - Corporal - - Corporal - - Private ACE BALLISTIC ACE BALLISTIC - - Private - - Private - - Private - - recruit - - recruit - -
The Legion Win
The Legion Win
The Gigantes crime family non forums Win
AFR Win
The leone crime fmily Win
SSMCx Win
SSMCx Win
the colombo crime family Win
the colombo crime family Win
the colombo crime family Win
The Galente crime family non forums Win
The Malikov crime family Win
Tormented GTA IV division non forums Win
The Falcone Crime Family non forums Win
The Galante Crime Family non forums Win
(WOR) Warriors On RampageWin
Torso- Crew T-shirt
Legs - Black/Bash cargo pants or woodland camo pants
Shoes- bash boots
Helmet- anything for now
Kevlar Vest -Any camo kevlar vest or the black one
GOWv Ghosts Of War(non forums)
SCAR ( Special C*nts And R*tards)
Original Mancini Crime Family
WOR Warriors On Rampage
Gigante crime family[Downie squad]


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Grooming Supplies
Dog Grooming Scissors and Other Supplies
Dog grooming scissors are a great way to manage your dog's coat without having to pay a professional to cut it for you. Dog grooming shears are affordable, too, and commonly retail for $10-15. If you do not intend to purchase clippers or other dog grooming supplies, pet grooming scissors are still handy to have around. Thinning scissors, as the name implies, helps to thin your dog's coat. Similarly, curved scissors are curved up or down, left or right. It is important to use scissors specifically designed for dog grooming so you don't inadvertently hurt man's best friend. You can touch up recent haircuts, trim around the face, ears, legs, feet, bottom and even remove matted fur. If you're going to give your dog a full-on haircut, keep in mind it won't be flawless the first time. Practice makes perfect!-
Bramton Company Vet`s Best Hot Spot Spray
Bramton Company Vet`s Best Hot Spot Shampoo
Read 1 Review FROM ONLY$6.87 -
BIO-GROOM Protein Lanolin Tearless Dog Shampoo 5:1 Concentrate
BIO-GROOM Super White Coat Brightening Dog Shampoo
Read 2 Reviews FROM ONLY$5.78
BIO-GROOM Natural Oatmeal Soothing Dog Shampoo
Read 4 Reviews FROM ONLY$5.55 -
BIO-GROOM Natural Scents Crisp Apple Dog Shampoos
BIO-GROOM Groom N Fresh Pet Odor Eliminating Shampoo
BIO-GROOM Silk Creme Rinse Dog Conditioner
Read 1 Review FROM ONLY$5.39
Bio-Groom Silk Creme Rinse Conditioner
Read 1 Review FROM ONLY$9.95 -
BIO-GROOM Natural Scents Crisp Apple Dog Cologne
Read 1 Review FROM ONLY$5.47 -
Lambert Kay Fresh N Clean Oatmeal N Baking Soda Shampoo for Dogs & Cats
Read 4 Reviews FROM ONLY$5.94 -
Lambert Kay Fresh N Clean Snowy Coat White Coat Shampoo for Dogs & Cats
Read 1 Review FROM ONLY$5.51


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text: A state prison inmate serving a life sentence for the 2007 killing of a 17-year old girl has died in what the Department of Corrections calls an apparent suicide. The department says 22-year old Todd Hoke died Monday at the Eyman prison complex in Florence. Hoke had pleaded guilty to first-degree murder in the killing of Amber LeAnn Hess after she went to the movies with Hoke and another teenager. The other teenager, Nicholas Castillo, was sentenced to 22 years in prison after pleading guilty to second-degree murder.


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Conservation Update: A Vision for Energy Efficiency at Data Centers
This article was featured in the September-October 2008 edition of the State Energy Program's bimonthly newsletter, Conservation Update.
by Allan Chen, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
Data centers are truly the backbone of the global economy. Although these facilities are unseen by most of us, their uninterrupted performance affects everyone who participates in the economy, from the individual using an Internet search engine, to companies doing business with one another across the globe.
So indispensable are data centers in this information-hungry world that their numbers have been growing at a breakneck pace—and along with it their energy use. A special report to Congress released in August 2007 noted that data center energy use in the U.S. doubled between 2001 and 2006.
Report to Congress on Server and Data Center Energy Efficiency
Prepared at the request of Congress by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), much of the report's technical content was contributed by researchers from the Department of Energy's Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (Berkeley Lab). Congress's request for the report reflected the widespread recognition in the information technology industry and the larger business community that the rapid growth of data center energy use and costs had become a significant national challenge.
The report contained a number of recommendations for industry as well as federal and state governments on how to encourage the development of more efficient servers and data centers, including public-private partnerships, financial incentives, recognition programs, and cooperative efforts with utilities.
As the information technology (IT) industry began mobilizing for solutions, it drew on experts from around the nation, including Berkeley Lab's Environmental Energy Technologies Division (EETD), where a research program was already under way to study data center energy use and develop energy-efficient solutions and related support to the ENERGY STAR program for IT equipment.
Data center research at Berkeley Lab is a multi-track program involving numerous government and private sponsors, and research partners. Its goal is to develop solutions to cost-effectively reduce data center energy use, and to work with the private sector to get those solutions into the marketplace and common use.
The program has produced results and practical information, including guides for energy-efficient design and operational practice. (See the Data Centers page on the Berkeley Lab's High-Performance Buildings for High-Tech Industries Web site.)
Funding agencies include the U.S. Department of Energy Industrial Technology Program and Federal Energy Management Program, the EPA, the California Energy Commission's Public Interest Energy Research program, the New York State Energy Research and Development Authority, Pacific Gas & Electric, the General Services Administration, and the University of California.
Doubling of energy use in five years
In 2006, according to the report to Congress, data centers used about 1.5% of total U.S. electricity consumption, worth about $4.5 billion. This is as much electricity as used by 5.8 million average U.S. households—5% of the housing stock. Supplying this electricity requires about 15 base load power plants. The report estimated that without taking measures to improve energy efficiency, data center energy use would be on track to nearly double again by 2011, requiring the equivalent of 10 more plants.
Berkeley Lab's research program takes a number of approaches to addressing the data center challenge.
Understanding the dimensions of the problem. Researchers measured energy use of real data centers (more than 25 case studies) and developed benchmarking procedures—necessary to get a clear understanding of how much energy different centers were using, and allowing for comparison of different facilities that might have very different characteristics, such as floor space, number of servers, building HVAC systems, redundancy, etc.
Technical advice for better data center operation. The benchmarking research provided basic knowledge that was used to develop best practices guidance for data center design and operation, as well as a self-benchmarking procedure that data center operators can use to measure the performance of their center, and identify measures to improve efficiency. This guide focuses on how to improve the building systems to improve energy efficiency in the data center.
Equipment studies. Studies of the variation in the energy use of IT equipment as a function of computing load provided technical input to the efforts of the EPA to develop performance metrics and measurement protocols for server benchmarking. Researchers also undertook studies of power supply efficiency in IT equipment.
Data center design. Improving the design of data centers can provide energy efficiency improvements beyond applying best operational practices. Berkeley Lab and its partners conducted a unique project to study the energy savings possible by using a direct current (DC) power, architecture-based data center. This project, which received substantial industry and media attention, tested a data center power distribution scheme that eliminated some of the power conversions between the grid and the end uses in server equipment. Sun Microsystems provided one of its Silicon Valley facilities for the test. Intel and Sun Microsystems provided prototypical servers with power supplies modified to accept DC and eliminate a power conversion in the server. More than 25 other firms participated by providing equipment and services. (See the DC Power for Data Centers of the Future Web page on Berkeley Lab's High-Performance Buildings for High-Tech Industries Web site.)
Uninterruptible power supplies. The Electric Power Research Institute and Ecos Consulting, program contractors, studied efficiency of uninterruptible power supplies (UPS) and how improvements in this technology could help raise overall data center efficiency.
Practicing what we teach
A significant goal of the program is to practice energy efficient design and operation in Berkeley Lab's own facilities. The laboratory is the home of the National Energy Research Scientific Computing (NERSC) facility, and other research and business computing facilities.
EETD researchers are working with NERSC and Berkeley Lab facilities staff to design a new supercomputer facility for Berkeley Lab. The Computational Research and Theory facility will handle state-of-the-art computing while being a model of energy efficiency. EETD researchers are also working with University of California (UC) staff to bring efficient technology to the UC campuses.
Finally, researchers in EETD and the Lab's Computing Research Division are also working with the computer industry on research to improve the efficiency of computing technology and digital networks. Many computers have energy-saving features that are disabled because these personal computers (PCs) need to be active to stay connected with the Internet. The researchers are developing new technologies and industry standards to allow PC energy-saving features to work while remaining Internet-connected.
Support for EPA's ENERGY STAR programs
EETD researchers are helping to develop criteria for an ENERGY STAR specification for enterprise servers, as well as criteria for ENERGY STAR for Buildings to use in rating and labeling data centers.
Information to guide data center energy efficiency efforts
All of the research produced by the data center program is available at the Web site addresses listed in this article. Data center designers, equipment manufacturers, and public officials can all find useful information in these reports.
There are also a number of national efforts underway to propagate technological solutions. Berkeley Lab is assisting the Department of Energy Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy under the Save Energy Now program by developing web-based assessment tools, awareness training for data center professionals, best practices information, and demonstration projects. In addition, a national research agenda is being developed. Berkeley Lab is assisting DOE's Federal Energy Management Program in providing Save Energy Now tools, training, and technical assistance to federal data center managers.
Research is continuing in such areas as optimizing power distribution, advanced cooling technology, and improved IT hardware and software. EETD continues to work with IT manufacturers to demonstrate advanced technology for data centers.
Rapid mobilization is paying off—there are energy-efficient solutions for data centers out there, and thanks to this broad partnership of researchers, private industry, and public agencies, those solutions are making their way into the marketplace.
The following are links that provide access to supporting information.
- Report to Congress
- Saving Energy in Data Centers
- EPA ENERGY STAR Server and data center initiatives
- Data center energy efficiency research at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
- Data center best practices
- Energy-efficient computing research at Berkeley Lab
Direct Current-Powered Data Centers—A State-Funded Research and Development Demonstration
One little-used approach to reducing the energy use of data centers is to eliminate power conversion losses by using direct current (DC) instead of alternating current (AC) power throughout the data center. Researchers in Berkeley Lab's Environmental Energy Technologies Division (EETD) proposed this technology demonstration and the California Energy Commission's Public Interest Energy Research (PIER) program sponsored the work. Data centers are a matter of great interest in the state because of the presence of large data center-using corporations such as Google and Yahoo, and because the manufacture of information technology for data centers is such a significant part of California's economy.
Berkeley Lab researchers teamed with Silicon Valley giants, including Sun Microsystems and Intel, and more than 25 other firms to demonstrate technologies that could save billions of dollars a year in the energy costs of operating data centers, as well as improve reliability and lengthen equipment life. The demonstration took place during the summer of 2006 at a test facility at Sun Microsystems in Newark, California.
The Berkeley Lab team, which consisted of project leader William Tschudi, Steve Greenberg, and Evan Mills, conceived the project and provided oversight for the demonstration's planning and design, which was executed by private-sector firms ECOS Consulting and EPRI Solutions under a contract with Berkeley Lab. The numerous partner companies provided technical advice, equipment, and staff to set up the demonstration facility.
As mentioned before, DC power offers an opportunity for improving energy efficiency. In the typical data center, the power distribution system provides 480-volt AC power through redundant uninterruptible power supplies (UPSs) to a transformer, which then steps it down to a lower AC voltage, such as 208-volt, which feeds racks of servers. Then, individual power supplies (typically also redundant) within each server convert this power into a voltage appropriate for further conversions for the various internal components. The power conversion steps are often inefficient, generating substantial heat, which the room's air conditioning system must remove at great expense.
However, substituting DC power in data centers as a replacement for conventional AC power has not made significant inroads into many data centers because the technology is unfamiliar to many facilities engineers. There is reluctance within the industry to switch to new technologies without field experience showing that the switch could be done safely and would have operational and economic benefits, without causing unanticipated problems. This was why the California Energy Commission stepped in with funding for the research—the existence of a thoroughly tested DC powered data center could provide a case study for IT manufacturers to develop new technology, and data center managers with a new approach to reducing the energy consumption of their centers.
Some servers on the market can run on DC power—typically at 48 volts DC, which is the standard in the telecommunications industry. The Berkeley Lab team's demonstration utilized a higher DC voltage and showed how a DC-powered data center could skip multiple conversions in the power distribution chain:
- From AC to DC and back to AC in the UPS system
- From higher voltage AC (480V) to lower voltage AC (208V)
- From AC to DC in the server—from 208V AC to 380V DC.
In this way, one conversion from 480V AC was made producing 380V DC power, which was then fed directly into circuits that were already designed for that voltage inside the servers. (AC power supplies in servers today convert to 380V DC.)
The demonstration met all of its objectives successfully. It showed that DC-powered servers, in the same form factor as AC-powered units, exist in the marketplace and could be used in data centers, and they provide the same level of computing performance and functionality as AC-powered units.
The project reported a measured energy efficiency improvement of 5 to 7 percent over the measured AC powered distribution systems, without optimizing any of the equipment. This figure does not include additional gains in efficiency that would be possible by reducing the cooling load. With optimization, DC-powered data centers could be 20% more efficient than traditional data centers.
The project team held a number of open houses throughout the period of operation of the DC data center demonstration. More than 200 people from corporations and government agencies toured the facility, and media coverage helped disseminate the results of the research.
For more information, use the following links:
- DC Power Demo Web site
- Final report: DC Power for Improved Data Center Efficiency
- Data centers portal
Cooperation Between Federal Government and Industry Creates New Solutions
The U.S. Department of Energy's Industrial Technologies Program (ITP), through its Save Energy Now program, is working with the private sector and other government agencies to find new technological solutions, and offer a variety of tools to help data center operators reduce their energy consumption.
The Save Energy Now program offers the Data Center Energy Profiler (DC Pro) which is an online software tool designed by Berkeley Lab in collaboration with industry experts. DC Pro helps data centers worldwide to quickly gauge their energy use and identify potential steps for saving energy and money. Entering information about a data center into DC Pro results in an energy profile and provides an overview of energy use, savings potential, and a list of specific actions to realize savings.
Other tools offered by the Save Energy Now program help operators with energy saving and serve to advance the state of the art. Through the program, experts perform pilot energy savings assessments to refine software tools, and implement short-term strategies to save energy. Another program thrust is in training data center designers in energy management best practices and tools.
Program managers are also working to develop other information resources, including Save Energy Now case studies based on pilot energy assessments, a best practices training curriculum (developed in collaboration with ASHRAE and Green Grid), and guidelines for "Best-in-Class" data centers validated through technology demonstrations. By 2011, the Save Energy Now program aims to have trained up to 500 qualified specialists to assist companies in designing energy efficient data centers.
In addition, the EPA's ENERGY STAR® for Buildings program is developing an energy performance rating for data center infrastructure, to be added to the ENERGY STAR Portfolio Manager tool. The ENERGY STAR Program intends to recognize the top quartile performers by awarding an ENERGY STAR label.
In addition to its cooperation with ITP's Save Energy Now Program, the EPA's ENERGY STAR program is developing an ENERGY STAR specification for enterprise servers, which will allow this equipment to earn the ENERGY STAR label. Products with this designation are among the most energy efficient products on the market. EPA is also looking at opportunities to develop ENERGY STAR specifications for other IT equipment, possibly including data storage and network equipment.
The Save Energy Now Program and the EPA are working with researchers at the Berkeley Lab and industry representatives to develop consensus on energy efficiency metrics and benchmarking protocols for data centers. Currently, no consistent, universally agreed upon metrics exist to define the energy performance of a data center. This hampers the industry's efforts to improve performance and develop new technology.
With the EPA, ITP is managing a joint national data center energy efficiency information program, whose purpose is to coordinate activities of the ITP Save Energy Now initiative, the Federal Energy Management Program (FEMP), and the EPA ENERGY STAR program.
Industry groups participating in this effort include 7 x 24 Exchange, AFCOM, American Society of Heating, Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Engineers (ASHRAE), Critical Facilities Roundtable, Information Technology Industry Council (ITIC), Silicon Valley Leadership Group, The Green Grid Association, and The Uptime Institute.
FEMP is also working to ensure that best practices are implemented at federal data centers. FEMP program managers are adopting pilot Best-in-Class guidelines for federal datacenters, and when the industry develops Best-in-Class standards, these will be applied at new federal data centers.
For more information, access the following links:
About the Author
Allan Chen, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
Allan Chen serves as Leader of the Communications Office in the Environmental Energy Technologies Division at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, in Berkeley, California.
He oversees a staff of five, including a Web master, systems administrator, and graphic designers. The office provides communications services to the Environmental Energy Technologies Division of Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, which conducts research on energy efficient technology and environmental impacts of energy generation. He also serves as editor of its newsletter, EETD News, and media relations specialist for this division.
Mr. Chen has a B.S. and an M.S., both in geophysics, from Stanford University, and has worked for Smithsonian and Discover magazines as a writer and editor, and for Intel Corporation as a communications manager.


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Neo-Nazi suspected in Arizona murder-suicide
GILBERT, Arizona
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GILBERT, Arizona (Reuters) - The Neo-Nazi founder of an anti-immigrant border militia is believed to have shot and killed four people before turning a gun on himself following a domestic dispute at a home in a Phoenix suburb, police said on Thursday.
Police believe Jason Todd "J.T." Ready opened fire at a house in Gilbert on Wednesday, killing his girlfriend, her daughter, the daughter's boyfriend and the young couple's toddler daughter. He then shot himself, Gilbert Police Sergeant Bill Balafas said.
Ready, 39, founded the U.S. Border Guard group, a private-citizen militia in Arizona that advocated deadly force to stop illegal immigration over the border from Mexico.
Ready had long-held ties to neo-Nazi groups in the United States, the Anti-Defamation League and Southern Poverty Law Center said on their websites.
"We are under attack at this very moment but not by invading troops (yet) or communistic threat. ... What or who is it you ask? Just look around your neighborhoods and your schools. Look at the violence on T.V. Look at the border," Ready said in a posting on his group's website.
Police identified the dead as Lisa Lynn Mederos, 47, who they said was Ready's girlfriend; Amber Nieve Mederos, 23; Jim Franklin Hiott, 24; and 15-month-old Lily Lynn Mederos, who was still alive at the scene but later died in a hospital.
Police found the child and the bodies of two adults inside the home and those of the other adults outside.
"We feel safe to say that this was a domestic violence issue. There was an argument, and this is purely a domestic situation," Balafas said.
Amber Mederos worked at a nearby Wendy's restaurant, and was reported to be in the process of moving out of her mother's home because of tensions with Ready, who also lived there.
Her final posting on Facebook on Tuesday evening read: "Time to get the drama out of (my) life and make a better life for me my daughter and my love."
At the time of the shooting, a female witness was in the home. Balafas said "she heard arguing, she heard gunshots (and) came through a back bedroom and located the bodies."
Officers recovered two handguns and a shotgun from the scene on Wednesday. The U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives said six grenades were also retrieved from the house by a bomb disposal unit from Luke Air Force base, near Phoenix.
"The reason we contacted them is because it is military ordnance," ATF agent Tom Mangan told Reuters. He said the explosives were live, and investigators were tracing the serial numbers on them to determine their provenance.
A profile of Ready by the nonprofit Southern Poverty Law Center said he had attended neo-Nazi gatherings in Nebraska and Phoenix, and railed against Jews and "Negroid immigration" in white nationalist online forums.
He advocated deadly force to stop Mexicans from crossing into the United States illegally, and favored laying a minefield along the U.S. border, the center said.
A chilling propensity to violence was apparent in a blog posting by Ready on the U.S. Border Guard website.
"Some of us have our fingers on the triggers; Soap box. Ballot Box. Ammo box. These were given to us by our founding fathers and mothers," Ready wrote. "We have just about depleted the first two options."
Police had been called to the house on five previous occasions, for incidents including domestic violence, disorderly conduct and suspicious activity. None of the incidents resulted in charges being brought.
(Writing by Tim Gaynor; editing by Barbara Goldberg and Todd Eastham)
- Malaysia air probe finds scant evidence of attack: sources |
- Malaysia probes passenger backgrounds for clues on missing flight |
- Confrontation in Ukraine as diplomacy stalls |
- N.Korea using sophisticated means to avoid U.N. sanctions - U.N. report
- Exclusive: Chinese raw materials also found on U.S. B-1 bomber, F-16 jets


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Gorging at the Buffet Table? Tactics May Help You Eat Less
Green Spaces Boost City Dwellers' Well-Being
Growing Up Poor May Raise Odds for Smoking: Study
Gulp! Study Suggests Super-Size Soda Ban Could Fizzle
Gun Violence in PG-13 Movies Tripled Since 1985, Study Finds
H1N1 Flu Spreading in South-Central U.S.
Hand Gestures May Help Kids Solve Problems
Hangovers Don't Delay the Next Drink, Study Finds
Hard Physical Labor May Boost Risk of Heart Disease, Stroke: Studies
Hate Other People's Cellphone Calls? You're Not Alone
Having Older Grandfather May Raise Child's Autism Risk: Study
Headaches Accompanying Lupus Often Not Disease-Related, Study Finds
Health Disparities Persist in America: Report
Health Tip: After a Stressful Event
Health Tip: Alcohol Can Affect Your Athletic Performance
Health Tip: Avoid Holiday Weight Gain
Health Tip: Communicating With Kids
Health Tip: Don't Despair About Your Pregnant Body
Health Tip: Eat Breakfast
Health Tip: Help Ease Separation Anxiety at Night
Health Tip: Help Kids Feel Better About Themselves
Health Tip: Help Stay Healthy Mentally
Health Tip: Identifying a Learning Disability
Health Tip: Limiting Kids' TV Time
Health Tip: Mental Status Affects Your Driving
Health Tip: Performing a Breast Self-Exam
Health Tip: Relax During the Holidays
Health Tip: Resolve to Meet Your Exercise Goals
Health Tip: Teens, Take Action to Become Healthier
Health Tip: Underage Drinking is Risky
Health Tip: When Your Child Is Scared of the Dark
Healthy Eating, Good Night's Sleep Really Do Help Kids Learn
Healthy Lifestyle May Mean Healthy Pregnancy
Healthy Lifestyle May Offset Job Stress, Study Finds
Hearing Loss Tied to Depression in Study
Heart Failure Survival May Get a Boost From Doctor's Visit
Heavy Drinking Can Dry Up a Marriage If One Spouse Abstains
Heavy Drinking in Middle Age May Speed Memory Loss for Men
Help Your Children Manage Media Use, Experts Urge
Hepatitis B Screening Proposed for All High-Risk Adults
High Blood Pressure May Be Worse for Women
High Estrogen Levels Plus Diabetes May Boost Dementia Risk
High Praise Might Backfire on Kids With Low Self-Esteem
High School Football Players Often Not Deterred by Head Injury
High-Frequency Noise Boosts Math Skills in Study
Hispanic Teens More Likely to Abuse Drugs: Survey
Holiday Health and Safety: Another List to Be Checking Twice
Home Treadmills May Help People With Poor Leg Circulation
Homemade Blowgun Darts Pose Choking Dangers for Teens
'Hookup' Culture on College Campuses Not All That New
Hormone Levels May Help Predict Breast Cancer Risk, Study Finds
Hormone Therapy May Cut Risk of Repeat Joint Replacement Surgery in Women
Hormone Therapy May Work Only for Women With Hot Flashes
Hospital Policy Spurs New Moms to Get Whooping Cough Shot
'House' TV Series Leads to Real-Life Diagnosis
Household Chores May Ease Nighttime Menopausal Symptoms
How Much Alcohol In Your Drink? Stronger Beverages Make It Tough to Tell
How the 'Love Hormone' Works Its Magic
How Toddlers' TV Time Can Hurt Kindergarten Success
How Worried Are Parents About Kids' Online Safety?
HPV Shot Doesn't Encourage Sexual Activity in Young Girls: Study
HPV Vaccine Lowering Infection Rates Among Girls: CDC
HPV Vaccine Rates Lagging in Southern U.S., Study Finds
HPV Vaccines May Be Less Effective for Black Women: Study
Humans Hardwired to Feel Others' Pain, Study Finds
Hundreds of Thousands of Teens Use Pot, Alcohol Each Day: Report
Hungry Shoppers Pile High-Calorie Foods in Their Carts
Hysterectomy May Not Raise Heart Risks After All: Study
If Parents Ever Smoked, Teens May Be More Likely to Light Up
Impulsive Food Purchases Tied to Too Little Sleep, Study Finds
In Showdowns Between Sexes, Male Ego Bruises Easily
Incoherent Text Messages May Signal Stroke, Doctors Say
Incontinence Surgery Bests Physical Therapy in Trial
Indoor Tanning Laws Help Keep Teen Girls Away, Study Finds
Infant Care May Help Explain Race-Linked Obesity Gap
Infants' Response to Talking Faces May Be Clue to Autism
Informed Patients Can Help Stem Antibiotic Overuse
Inside the Autistic Brain: New Research Challenges Current Beliefs
Insights Gained Into Tourette Syndrome
Intensive Substance-Abuse Treatment Fails to Deliver Better Results: Study
Irregular Bedtimes Lead to Behavior Problems in Kids: Study
Is He the Impatient Type? Check His Eyes
Is Menopause Overlooked in U.S. Medical Schools?
Is 'Sex Addiction' for Real? Study Says Maybe Not
Is the Stethoscope Living on Borrowed Time?
Is Your Fido Really a Furry Baby?
Isolation, Loneliness May Raise Death Risk for Elderly
It's Natural for Winners to Strike a Victory Pose, Research Shows
IUD Won't Hurt Future Fertility, Study Contends
IUDs Safe Contraceptives for Teens, Study Finds
James Bond's Dirty Little Spy Secret: He's an Alcoholic
Joblessness Tied to Shortened Lifespans for Less-Educated Women
Joint Alcohol-PTSD Treatment Appears Effective, Study Finds
Joint Replacement May Reinvigorate Sex Life
Judge: Make Morning-After Pill Available to All Females
Junk Food Bans Help Schoolkids Avoid Unhealthy Snacks: Study
Just 12 Percent of Women Over 50 Are 'Satisfied' With Their Bodies
Just How Might Exercise Lower Breast Cancer Risk?
Just Imagining Brightness Might Make Your Eyes React
Keep Lice Off Your Child's Head
Keep Beauty Regimen Safe During Pregnancy, Doctor Advises
Kelly the Robot Helps Kids Tackle Autism
Kidney Disease Patients Can Benefit From Exercise: Study
Kids Benefit From Doctors' Antismoking Counseling: Experts
Kids Bullied During Gym Class May Stop Exercising
Kids' Learning Disabilities May Have Multiple Causes
Kids Mimic Parents' TV Viewing Habits
Kids of Better-Educated Parents Have Healthier Diets: Study
Kids' Reading, Math Skills Tied to Future Success
Kids' Smoking Influences May Change Over Time
Kids' Social Skills May Suffer When Mothers Drink During Pregnancy
Kids View Too Many TV Ads for Booze, Study Finds
Kids Who Exercise More May Get Better Grades
Kids Who Repeat a Grade Can Become Discipline Problems, Study Says
Kids With ADHD May Benefit From 'Brain Wave' Training in School: Study
Kids With ADHD May Face Higher Obesity Risk as Teens
Kids With Autism Benefit From Early Intervention, Regardless of Method
Kids With Autism May Be Less Likely to Imitate 'Silly' Behavior
Kids With Autism May Find Human Voice Unpleasant
Kids With Autism Often Have Trouble Sleeping, Study Shows
Kindergartners' Soda Intake Linked to Aggression in Study
Knowing Time Needed to Walk Off Calories May Curb Appetite
Labeling Food With 'Stop' or 'Go' Colors Might Spur Healthier Diet
Ladies, Take 5 Steps to Avoid Osteoporosis
Lead Exposure Tied to Early Risk of School Suspension
Learning Challenging Skills Tied to Better Memory in Seniors
Legal Drinking Age of 21 Saves Lives, Review Finds
Lengthy Car, Plane Rides Pose Risk of Clots
Less Physical Activity, More TV for Today's Moms, Study Finds
Lifelong Reading, Hobbies Might Help Stave Off Dementia
Lifestyle Might Curb Loss of Height That Comes With Age
Literature Lovers May 'Read' Other People Better
Living in Rich Neighborhood May Fuel Materialism
Living in 'Stroke Belt' as Teen May Raise Future Risk
Long Periods of Delirium in ICU May Raise Risk of Mental Impairment
Longer Wait for Mammogram After Benign Breast Biopsy May Be Warranted
Lots of Texting, Emailing Going On in College Classrooms
'Love Hormone' May Affect Social Connections
Low Blood Sugar Levels May Pose Heart Risks for Diabetics, Review Suggests
Low Breast-Feeding Rate Linked to Early Deaths, Illnesses: Study
Low-Dose 'Pill' Linked to Pain During Orgasm, Study Finds
Lower Obesity Rates Due to Better Diets, Not Economy: Study
Lullabies Soothe Preemies, Parents Alike
Lupus More Likely to Affect Young, Black Women, Study Finds
Lying in Virtual World Can Be Spotted, Study Finds
Lyrica May Ease Pain for Depressed Fibromyalgia Patients
Magnetic Brain Stimulation Shows Promise Against Eating Disorders
Making Music May Encourage Teamwork in Kids
Mammo Rates Unchanged Despite Controversial Guidelines
Mammograms Every Other Year OK for Women Over 50: Study
Many 8-Year-Olds in U.S. Have Tasted Alcohol: Study
Many ADHD Drugs Linked to Painful Erections: FDA
Many Americans Earn Low Grades for Proper Med Use: Survey
Many Asthma Patients Don't Stick to Treatment Plan, Study Finds
Many Black Women Prone to Gene-Driven Breast Cancer: Study
Many College Students Fear Going Hungry at Some Point: Survey
Many Docs Wrongly Prescribe Powerful Antibiotics: Study
Many Kids With Autism on Multiple Medications, Study Finds
Many Lupus Patients Forgo Needed Medication, Study Finds
Many Parents Learn Online Skills From Their Tech-Savvy Kids
Many Parents Texting, Phoning While Driving Their Kids: Survey
Many Parents Unaware of Teens' Abuse of ADHD Drugs
Many People Ignore, Miss Calorie Counts on Fast-Food Menus: Survey
Many Risk Factors for Early Dementia Can Show Up in Teens
Many Teens Afraid to Intervene in Sexual Assault, Survey Finds
Many Teens Don't Discuss Their Sex Life at Annual Checkup
Many U.S. Kids Victims of Violence, Abuse: Survey
Many U.S. Teens Have Poor Health Habits
Many U.S. Women Prescribed Narcotic Pain Meds During Pregnancy
Many Women Suffer Persistent Pain After Mastectomy
Many Women Worry About Sex After Heart Attack, Study Shows
Many Young Americans Know Little About Cervical Cancer Vaccine
Many Young Breast Cancer Patients May Opt for a Mastectomy
Marital Spats May Decline as Couples Age
Measles Still a Threat, U.S. Health Officials Warn
Media Focus on Obesity May Backfire for Some Women
Mediterranean Diet May Help Women Live Longer, Healthier Lives
Meds That Prevent HIV Infection Don't Spur Risky Behavior: Study
Meet Henry the Hand: A Crusading Doctor's Right-Hand Man
Melanoma Rates Rising in U.S. Children
Mellow Music May Help Stave Off Road Rage
Men Biologically Programmed to Steer Clear of Friends' Wives
Men in Red: Higher Testosterone Levels, Study Finds
Men May Stroll a Little Slower Down Lovers' Lane
Men With Deep Voices Attract More Women, Study Finds
Menopausal Hot Flashes Might Be More Intense for Cancer Survivors
Men's Bigger Builds Need Bigger Noses
Men's Share of Housework May Depend on Career Choice
Mental Decline Seen Earlier When Epilepsy Present, Study Suggests
Mental Illness May Not Impede Healthy Weight Loss, Study Says
Messy Office a Fertile Ground for Creative Mind: Study
Metformin Won't Aid Breast Cancer Survival in Diabetics
Meth in Pregnancy May Blunt Child's Reaction to Stress: Study
Meth Use Tied to Deadly Brain Infection in Mouse Study
Mexican Women's Breast Cancer Risk Tied to Breast-Feeding?
Middle-Aged Health Behavior a Matter of Degrees
Migraine With Aura May Be Linked to All Stroke Types
Mild Heart Disease May Pose Equal Risks for Men and Women
Mind Over Diet?
Minorities Harmed Most By Fast-Food Outlets Near School: Study
Moderate Drinking May Not Affect Breast Cancer Survival: Study
Moderate Exercise May Cut Women's Stroke Risk
Moms With Lupus More Likely to Have Children With Autism, Study Suggests
Mondays Might Be Your Best Day to Quit Smoking
Money Problems Can Compromise Breast Cancer Care
More Black Women in U.S. Diagnosed With Breast Cancer, Report Finds
More Booze in Movies for Kids, Study Finds
More Breast Cancer Patients Choosing Reconstructive Surgery, Study Finds
More Evidence That HPV Vaccine Might Lower Cervical Cancer Risk
More Evidence Ties Obesity to Disability in Older Women
More Links Seen Between Autism, ADHD
More Menopausal Women Hospitalized for Asthma, Study Finds
More Than 4 in 10 U.S. Teens Text While Driving: Survey
More Than 4,000 U.S. Kids Hurt Each Year on Amusement Rides
More Than 6 Percent of U.S. Teens Take Psychiatric Meds: Survey
More U.S. Women Having Kids in Their 30s and 40s: Report
More Wealth May Lead to More Disappointment, Study Finds
More Women Consider Gene Test After Angelina Jolie Mastectomy Revelation
Most Americans Say 'No' to Smoking in Their Homes, Cars
Most Docs Don't Follow ADHD Treatment Guidelines for Preschoolers: Study
Most Doctors Don't Help Lung Cancer Patients Quit Smoking: Survey
Most Medications OK During Breast-Feeding, Report Says
Most U.S. Babies Are Now Breast-Fed, CDC Says
Most Women Don't Understand Their Breast Cancer Risk: Survey
Most Women on Kidney Dialysis OK With Their Sex Lives: Study
Mother's Asthma During Pregnancy May Raise Child's Health Risks
Mother's Immune System Might Play Role in Certain Cases of Autism
Mother's Personality Influences Breast-Feeding Decision, Study Finds
Move More to Control Weight Gain During Pregnancy: Study
Moving Out of Poor Neighborhood May Disrupt Boys' Mental Health: Study
MRI May Not Improve Outcomes for Early Form of Breast Cancer
MRIs May Spur Unneeded Mastectomies in Older Women With Breast Cancer
Much More Must Be Done to Lower Smoking Rates, Experts Say
Muhammad Ali's Daughter Champions Fight Against Parkinson's Disease
Murderers' Minds Seem to Differ Depending on Type of Crime
Music Doesn't Hurt Driving Performance, Study Suggests
Music Training May Boost Young Brains, Studies Suggest
Natural Delivery After a C-Section Often Successful: Study
Neanderthal DNA Influences Modern Humans: Study
Nearly 60 Percent of Uterine Cancer Cases Preventable: Report
Nearly Half of High Schoolers Text While Driving: Survey
'Nerve Block' to Neck Might Help Ease Hot Flashes
New Analysis Says Evidence Lacking for HRT-Breast Cancer Link
New Clues About Hot Flashes and the Brain
New Clues to Fibromyalgia's Causes
New Diagnosis Rules Could Lead to Drop in Autism Numbers
New Guidelines Aim to Lower Stroke Risk in Women
New Guidelines Say Doctors Should Screen All Adults for 'Risky' Drinking
New Guidelines Suggest HIV Screening for All Adults
New Hope for Early Detection of Ovarian Cancer
New Infertility Treatment Leads to First Baby, Researchers Report
New Look at Past Studies Highlights Importance of Mammograms
New Method May Help Pinpoint Woman's Final Menstrual Period
Nicotine Addiction Level May Predict Weight Gain in Ex-Smokers
Night Shift Linked to Raised Risk of Ovarian Cancer
No Tie Between Light Drinking During Pregnancy, Child's Development: Study
Non-Melanoma Skin Cancers Tied to Risk for Other Cancers
Nurse Caseloads, Education Tied to Surgery Outcomes
Ob/Gyn Groups Issue Guidelines to Lower C-Section Rates
Obama Administration to Challenge Judge's Ruling on 'Morning-After' Pill
Obama Unveils Vast Brain-Mapping Project
Obamacare Should Help Those With Mental Health Issues, Advocates Say
Obese Applicants More Often Denied Entry to Graduate Schools: Study
Obese Girls Prone to Poorer Grades, Study Suggests
Obesity May Reduce Odds of IVF Success, Study Finds
Obesity Risk Factors May Vary for Boys, Girls
Old Bones Give Clues to Leprosy's Demise in Europe
Older Age May Mean Fewer Hangovers
Older Women May Spend Two-Thirds of Their Day Sitting
OMG, Guys Can Talk Like Valley Girls, Too?
One Exercise Session Won't Bring a Good Night's Sleep
One in 50 School-Aged Children in U.S. Has Autism: CDC
'One-Stop' Radiation Treatment Might Offer Breast Cancer Care Alternative
Only High-Risk Women Need Breast Cancer Gene Test: Experts
Oregon Woman Tans Her Way to a Melanoma Diagnosis
Outdoor Recess May Help Protect Kids From Nearsightedness
Outgoing Young People Become Happier Seniors: Survey
Ovarian Cancer Gene May Point to Early Removal of Ovaries: Study
Ovary Removal Might Raise Odds for Bone Loss, Heart Disease
Overweight Moms May Have Dangerously Big Babies
Overweight Teen Years Tied to Later Cancer Risk
Parental Stress, Domestic Violence May Affect Kids' Development: Study
Parent-Focused Classes May Help Tots at Risk for ADHD
Parents' Divorce May Up Kids' Odds for Smoking as Adults
Parents' Feeding Choices May Raise Baby's Risk for Celiac Disease
Parents' Military Deployment Takes Toll on Kids, Study Finds
Parents Underestimate Influence Over Teens' Substance Abuse: Survey
Parents Will Push for Medication, Even If Doc Says Not Needed
Parents' Worries About HPV Vaccine on the Rise: Study
Patients' Health Care Costs Unaffected by Doctors' Sex: Study
Pediatrician Group Issues Home Birth Policy Statement
Pedometers Can Keep You Moving
Pent-Up Stress Could Harm Health of Middle-Aged Women
People Happier When They Get More Sex Than Their Friends: Study
People With Borderline Personality Disorder May Misinterpret Facial Emotions
People's Beliefs on Drunk Driving May Change When They're Drunk
Persuasive Power of Eye Contact May Be a Myth, Study Suggests
Pesticide Exposure May Raise Parkinson's Risk, Study Suggests
Phones, Texting May Be as Dangerous as Alcohol for Drivers
Physical Punishment in Childhood Tied to Health Woes as Adults
Pictures May Help Encourage Skin Cancer Self-Exams
Playing Violent Video Games Linked to Impulsive Behavior
Pond Scum Holds Dangers for People, Pets
Poor 'Health Literacy' Keeps Patients From Taking Meds
Poor Parenting Styles Linked to Bullying Behavior in Kids
Poor Sleep May Worsen Heart Woes in Women, Study Finds
Poorer Women Delay Examination of Breast Lumps, Study Suggests
Popular Cinnamon Stunt Can Have Serious Lung Effects
Popular Morning Sickness Drug Safe in Pregnancy, Study Finds
Positive Attitude Linked to Longer Life in Heart Patients
Possible Gap Seen in Adult Care for Childhood Cancer Survivors
Pot Smoking in Pregnancy Tied to Stillbirth Risk
Potions From the Past Held More Than a Snake-Oil Promise: Study
Poverty Rate Still High Among U.S. Children: Report
Precancerous Cells on Cervix Tied to Higher Risk of Disease, Death
Pre-College Parental Chat May Reduce Freshman Drinking
Preemies' 'Excessive' Crying Tied to Risk of Behavior Problems Later
Pregnancy Adds Challenge for Teens Treated for Drug Abuse, Report Says
Pregnancy-Related Diabetes Tied to Future Heart Risk
Preordered School Lunches May Be Healthier, Study Finds
Procedure for Incontinence in Women May Lose Effectiveness With Time
PTSD Might Lead to Sizable Weight Gain in Women
Public Funding Spurs Couples to Seek Fertility Treatment
Quicker Infant Growth Tied to Higher IQ Later
Quiet Confidence Seems to Help Salespeople Succeed
Quitting Smoking Linked to Better Mental Health in Study
Racism Takes a Toll on Kids' Mental Health, Research Shows
Ranting on Websites May Just Make You Angrier
Rape Survivors in War Zones May Benefit Most From Group Counseling
Rare Eye Disease Leaves People Without an Iris
Recently Emerged MERS Virus Less Infectious Than SARS: Study
Recession May Have Boosted Teens' Social Consciousness
Red Hair Pigment Might Raise Melanoma Risk: Study
Regrets About Sex May Depend on Your Gender
Removing Tonsils Helps Kids With Sleep Apnea, Study Finds
Research Probes Autism's Origins in the Brain
'Retail Therapy' Might Not Be So Bad After All
Rheumatoid Arthritis Increases Potential for Blood Clots, Study Suggests
Rich 'Cougar,' 'Sugar Daddy' Stereotypes Might Not Mirror Reality
Righty or Lefty? It's Largely Genetic, Study Suggests
Righty? Lefty? Genes' Role Still Unclear
Robotic Surgery for Hysterectomy Often Not Best Option, Ob/Gyn Group Says
Rubella in Pregnancy Rare in U.S., But Can Be Devastating for Baby
Rural Women Less Likely to Get Preferred Breast Cancer Treatment: Study
School Programs Do Keep Some Kids From Smoking
School Sports May Cut Rates of Violence, Bullying Among Teens
Schools Can Set Tone for Healthy Eating
Scientists Create Breast Cancer Survival Predictor
Scientists Discover Another Genetic Code
Scientists ID Gene Linked to Aggressive Liver Cancer
Scientists ID Genes Behind Chronic Mountain Sickness
Scientists May Have Spotted Brain's 'Numbers Center'
Scientists Uncover Breast Milk's Potential Secret Weapon Against HIV
Scientists Use Brain Scans to 'Read' People's Emotions
Screaming, Cursing at Your Misbehaving Teen May Backfire
Sea Lion Shows Non-Human Mammals Also Have Rhythm
Secondhand Smoke Linked to Miscarriage Risk
Secondhand Smoke Tied to Lower 'Good' Cholesterol in Teen Girls
Secure Your Prescription Drugs When Hosting Holiday Parties: Experts
Seniors More Likely to Crash When Driving With Pet: Study
Sensory Therapy Might Work for Kids With Autism
Severe Blood Infections During Childbirth on Rise in U.S. Women
Sex Is Important to Many Midlife Women
Sexual Harassment Really Is Rampant in Bars, Study Finds
Shape, Size of Wine Glass May Skew How Much You Pour
Shared Family Activities May Boost Preschoolers' Emotional Health
Sharp Rise in Drug Overdoses Among U.S. Women: CDC
Shift Work Might Affect Women's Periods, Fertility: Study
Shopping Doesn't Help in Face of Trauma, Researchers Say
Short Sleep on Work Nights Common: Poll
Shorter Radiation Course Appears Effective for Early Breast Cancer
Shorter Shifts for Medical Interns May Not Boost Patient Safety
Shy Kids Might Not Have Difficulty With Language
Sibling Bullying Can Lead to Depression, Anxiety in Victims
Siblings of Disabled Kids May Show Emotional Effects
Simple Strategies Aren't Always Enough for Bedwetting
Singing Together Fosters Harmonious Hearts
Single Men Show Higher Risk of Cancer-Linked Oral HPV
Skin Cancer Patients Not Avoiding Sun, Study Suggests
Sleep Apnea May Be Linked to Glaucoma, Study Says
Sleep Tips for Summer Nights
Sleepy Men Might See Sexual Come-Ons Where None Exist
Sleepy Teens Reach for Fast Foods First
Smaller Classes May Be Key to High School Friendships
Smaller Isn't Always Sexier for the Female Foot
Smokers Cost Employers Thousands More Than Nonsmokers
Smokers Have Higher Complication Risk After Colon Surgery, Study Finds
Smoking During Pregnancy Tied to Behavior Issues in Kids
Smoking in Pregnancy Tied to Later Nicotine Addiction in Daughters
Smoking in Youth-Rated Movies Doubles: Report
Smoking Plus Heavy Drinking May Accelerate Mental Decline
Snubbed? Brain Chemicals Might Comfort You
Social Isolation Linked to More Pain After Hip Replacement
Socializing May Ease Pain of Breast Cancer
Soda Tax Won't Curb Obesity, Study Contends
Some Diabetes Drugs May Affect Cancer Risk in Women: Study
Some Video Games May Boost Brain's Flexibility, Study Finds
Some Women Cite Personal Growth After Breast Cancer Diagnosis
Sons of Absent or Abusive Fathers May Pick More Bar Fights: Survey
Speaking Two Languages May Delay Dementia Symptoms
Spinal Fluid Test May Aid Early Detection of Parkinson's Disease
Spine MRIs Often Show Harmless 'Defects,' Study Finds
Sports Gamblers Wrongly Bet on Their Sense of Control: Study
Sports Help Dads, Daughters Bond, Study Says
Sports-Related Sudden Death More Likely to Occur in Men: Study
Spring Break Drunkeness a Dangerous Tradition
Stalking Can Take Mental Toll on Victims, Study Confirms
State Flu Shot Rule for Preschoolers Curbs Kids' Hospitalizations: CDC
State Laws Can Help Curb Binge Drinking, Study Says
States Boosting Efforts Against Distracted Driving: Report
Storm Chasers: Born to Be Wild?
Stressed by Work-Life Balance? Just Exercise
Stressful Middle Age Tied to Higher Alzheimer's Risk in Women
Stroke Affecting Younger People Worldwide, Study Shows
Stroke Prevention Tips for Women
Stroke Risk May Persist Longer Than Thought After Childbirth
Stroke's Aftermath May Be Tougher on Women
Strong Verbal Skills in Childhood May Raise Drinking Risk, Study Suggests
Struggles With Motor Skills Compound Social Problems in Autism
Students' Health Habits Tied to School Success
Students Smoke Weed Despite Drug Testing at Schools, Study Finds
Study Aging, Not Disease, for Real Benefits, Scientists Say
Study Challenges Myths About Frequent ER Users
Study Challenges Theory About Left Brain/Right Brain Behavior
Study Compares Heart Risks for 2 Hormonal Regimens
Study Confirms Slight Rise in Paralysis Risk After Swine Flu Shot
Study Finds Black Women Most Likely to Have High Blood Pressure
Study Links Coffee to Lower Risk for Rare Liver Disease
Study May Help Explain Delay of Heart Disease in Women
Study Probes Origins of 2 Ancient, Deadly Plagues
Study Probes Why Exercise Leaves Women More Breathless Than Men
Study Probes Why Truckers Use Booze, Illicit Drugs
Study Questions Use of Less-Invasive Lymph Node Surgery for Breast Cancer
Study Reveals How New Respiratory Virus Spreads
Study Sees No Link Between Drinking During Early Pregnancy and Birth Woes
Study Sees No Link Between Mercury Exposure, Autistic Behavior
Study Spots Growing Disparity in U.S. Teen Obesity Problem
Study Suggests Late-Term Preemies Don't Do as Well in Life
Study Weighs Safety of Epilepsy Drugs in Pregnancy
Study Yields Genetic Clue to Rare Lung Disease
Study: Black Women Lose Less Weight Than White Women on Same Diet
Study: Kids With ADHD, Aggression May Benefit From 2nd Med
Study: Minimum Pricing for Alcohol Would Affect Poorer, High-Risk Drinkers
Study: Pollen Allergies May Raise Risk for Blood Cancers in Women
Study: Women at Higher Risk for Allergies, Asthma
Substance-Abuse Treatment Often Tough to Find for Medicaid Patients
Suicide a Risk for Young Cancer Patients, Study Finds
Summer Deadliest Time of Year for Teen Drivers
Sunless Tanners Still a Tough Sell, Survey Finds
Surge in Thyroid Cancer Cases May Be Due to Overdiagnoses: Study
Surprise: Guys and Girls Both Check Out Breasts
Sweet Tooth May Foretell of Binge Drinking, Brain Scans Show
Taller Women May Face Higher Cancer Odds After Menopause, Study Suggests
TB Vaccine May Work Against Multiple Sclerosis: Study
Teaching Sleep Tips to Parents Seems to Help Kids With Autism
Teen Bullies May Turn to Crime as Adults
Teens' Antisocial Texts May Foretell Bad Behavior
Teens' Energy Drink Habit May Be Linked to Booze, Tobacco, Drug Use
Teens' IQ Takes a Hit From Fighting, Study Finds
Teens May Have Less Impulse Control When Faced With Danger
Teens' Stress Levels Rival Those of Adults, Survey Finds
Teens Who Are Night Owls May Struggle in School
Teens Who Indoor Tan Often Take Other Health Risks: Survey
Teens Who 'Sext' Don't Dwell on Consequences
Testing for Pregnancy-Linked Diabetes Should Be Routine, Experts Say
Texting While Walking Often Leads to Injuries: Expert
That Bad Boss May Be Toxic to Your Family, Too
The Best New Year's Resolutions Are Those You Can Keep
'The Pill' Tied to Raised Risk of Glaucoma
The Real Message Behind Status Handbags?
Think You're Stressed? Maybe You Should Have Your Heart Checked
Those Rocked by Recession Most Likely to Hit the Bottle: Study
Those With Insurance More Likely to Use Preventive Care: Study
Three-Quarters of U.S. Teens Say They Don't Drink
Time of Month May Affect Women's Concussion Recovery
Tips for Being a Partner in Your Own Care
Tips for Stress-Free Winter Breaks With College Kids
Tips to Jump-Start Your New Year's Resolutions
To Stop Smoking, Teens Should Start Moving
Tofu-Rich Diet May Help Women With Lung Cancer Live Longer
Too Few Kids Use Fast-Food Calorie Info, Study Finds
Too Much Drinking, Weight May Harm Liver
Too Much Online Health Info May Worsen Worriers' Anxiety
Too Much Sitting After 60 May Lead to Disability, Study Says
Too Much Sitting May Be Harmful for Older Women
Too Much Sitting May Raise Heart Failure Risk for Men
Too Much Sitting Tied to Higher Risk of Colon Polyps in Men
Too Much Texting, Facebook Time May Lower College Women's Grades
Too Much TV May Make Kids Antisocial, Study Suggests
Tough to Predict Profile of Mass Shooter: Report
True Fame Endures, Study Finds
Try Talking More to Boost Your Toddler's Vocabulary
Turn Down the Danger of Hearing Loss
Two Pesticides Tied to Higher Risk of Gynecological Disorder
Type 2 Diabetes Is Often a Family Affair
U.S. Doctors' Group Labels Obesity a Disease
U.S. Drinking Water Sanitation Still a Concern: CDC
U.S. Ends Effort to Limit Access to 'Morning-After' Pill
U.S. Lagging Other Countries on Many Health Measures
U.S. Malaria Cases Hit 40-Year High
U.S. Must Step Up Response to Vets, Report Says
U.S. Obesity Rate Shows Signs of Leveling Off
U.S. School Kids Should Get Hour of Exercise Daily: Report
U.S. Schools Show Progress in Healthy Behaviors, CDC Says
U.S. Teen Birth Rate Plummets: Report
U.S. Teens More Vulnerable to Genital Herpes, Study Suggests
U.S. Troops' Suicide Risk Tied to Mental Illness, Not Combat: Study
Ultrasound Best Detector of Dangerous Ectopic Pregnancies, Study Finds
Unfounded Fear Prompts Some Preventive Mastectomies: Study
Use of Low-Dose Steroid Creams During Pregnancy Won't Affect Baby: Study
Vaccines Prevent Millions of Infections, Save Billions in Costs: CDC
Very Preterm Babies May Have Trouble Bonding With Parents
Viagra for Menstrual Cramps?
Video Games Might Help People With Dyslexia Learn to Read, Study Suggests
Vitamin D Alone Doesn't Boost Bone Health, Study Says
Vitamin D Levels Linked to Parkinson's Symptoms
Vitamin D May Help Prevent Uterine Fibroids
Vitamin D Supplements May Help Ease Fibromyalgia Pain: Study
Volunteering May Be Good for the Heart in More Ways Than One
Wag the Dog? Pooches Pay Heed to Tails' Direction
'Wake-Up' Cigarette May Raise Risk for Lung, Mouth Cancers
Walking Speed a Good Gauge of MS Disability, Study Says
Want to Rekindle Romance? Try Double Dating
Want to Spend Less? Shop in High Heels, Study Says
Want to Stay Healthy? Try Washing Your Hands
Water Pipe No Safer Than Cigarettes: Study
Wealthier Women More Likely to Use Fertility Services: CDC
Weather Doesn't Trigger Fibromyalgia Symptoms, Study Finds
Weight Loss May Help Thwart Diabetes
What Happens When a Child With Autism Refuses Most Foods?
What Is 'Play' to a Child With Autism?
What Makes an Aggressive Dog, and How You Can Spot One
When, Where Did Dogs Become Man's Best Friend?
Which Women Might Benefit From Drugs to Prevent Breast Cancer?
White House to Challenge Ruling on Unlimited Access to 'Morning-After' Pill
White House Unveils Final Plan on Coverage for Contraception
Whites More Likely to Undergo Weight-Loss Surgery: Study
Whooping Cough Cases Rise as Parents Opt Out of Vaccine
Who's a Hunk Depends on Time of the Month
Why Johnny Can't Sleep
Will New Gout Findings Get a Toehold?
Woman's Tea Addiction Led to Loss of Teeth, Bone Problems
Women Born Small May Be at Risk of Infertility, Study Suggests
Women Fret More Over Weight Gain in College
Women in Labor May Be Fine Taking in Nourishment, Study Finds
Women Increasingly Prone to Kidney Stones
Women Less Likely to Get Trauma Center Care After Injury: Study
Women More Likely to Die in Hospital After Heart Attack
Women Smokers More Likely to Get Colon Cancer Than Men: Study
Women Still Left Out of Medical Research: Report
Women Tend to Seek Help for Alcohol Abuse Sooner Than Men
Women Vets May Need More Access to Breast Cancer Services
Women With HIV May Suffer More From Hot Flashes
Women's Chest Pain Unreliable Indicator of Heart Attack: Study
Word Tests at Age 2 Might Predict Gains for Kids With Autism, Study Finds
Work By Female Scientists Gets Judged More Harshly: Study
Working Moms Spend More Time Parenting Than Dads: Study
Worse Outcomes Seen When Patients Leave Hospital Against Medical Advice
Yoga Fails to Cool Hot Flashes, But May Aid Sleep
Young Americans' Prescription Med Abuse Still Down: Report
Young Binge Drinkers May Not Need Special Counseling From Family Docs
Young Homeless People With Friends at Lower Risk for STDs: Study
Young Parents Don't Stress Over Kids' Media Use: Survey
Young People May Respond Better to Upbeat Health Messages
Young People With Autism Find Work Through Job Training Program
Young Women Less Healthy Than Men Before Heart Attack: Study
Your Aquarium Can Be Source of Skin Infections
Your Smartphone May Be Making You Fat
Zest for Life Can Be a Moving Experience


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Cool days are a cause for celebration when this sweater is hanging in the closet. Stripes and a soft knit give this outer layer oodles of chic comfort, while the color block trim and crew neck deliver a timeless finish.