Ramón J. Sender, Unamuno, Valle Inclán, Baraja y Santayana. México, 1955; 170 pp. (Col. Studium).

Ramón y Cajal, microbiologist.

(Fig. 1) moved to Valencia to take up the chair of Anatomy at the University of Valencia. He was full of enthusiasm to carry on with the histology studies he had recently begun in Zaragoza with the help of only a modest Verick microscope bought with his savings from his work as a medical captain in Cuba and a barber's razor as a microtome. He and his wife liked Valencia. He described it like th...

Lieut.-Col. J. C. Robertson

Vol.53 (ISI 2014), pp.170-174

By using Rough Set Theory and the concept of attribute significance, the paper analyzes the approximate and detail component at different scales got by the wavelet transform of the original image, then adopts a knowledgereduction-based algorithm according to its importance in the signal classification, finally extracts the wavelet energy which is the most sensitive to signal characteristics in ...

Santiago Ramón y Cajal (1852-1934): pride of Petilla.

Medicine in Stamps R amón y Cajal remarked in his autobiography: " How many interesting facts fail to be converted into fertile discoveries because their first observers regard them as natural and ordinary things, unworthy of thought and analysis! " One cannot fault Cajal for his grandiloquence; his mind was so full of ingenuity and passion for his work that he could not have expressed himself ...

Santiago Ramón y Cajal o la pasión España

AUGUSTIN ALBARRACIN, Santiago Ramon y Cajal o la pasion Espaiia, 2nd ed., with introduction by P. Lain Entralgo, Barcelona, Editorial Labor, 1982, 4to, pp. 311, illus., [no price stated], (paperback). Compared with other Continental countries, Spain produced very few outstanding medical scientists in the nineteenth century. It is, therefore, understandable, as well as right and proper, that Spa...