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By CNN Pentagon Producer Larry Shaughnessy
FORT MEADE, Maryland (CNN) - After years of pretrial delays and legal battles, testimony in the court-martial trial of Pfc. Bradley Manning is all but over but the delays and battles continue.
Last Monday, before presenting witnesses in the case, Manning's defense attorneys filed motions asking the military judge, Col. Denise Lind, to find him not guilty of four of the charges against him.
Among those four charges they want the judge to consider is the most serious charge against Manning, aiding the enemy. If he's found guilty of that charge, he faces a maximum penalty of life in prison.
Manning's attorneys maintain that the prosecutors in the case failed to show "that Pfc. Manning had 'actual knowledge' that by giving information to WikiLeaks, he was giving information to an enemy of the United States," according to the defense motion.
According to David Coombs, Manning's lead attorney, the prosecution contends "if you give information to any news organization that is going to publish it on the Internet, you are giving it to the enemy."
The defense presented evidence earlier in the case that they said showed there are intelligence gaps regarding whether terrorist groups such as al Qaeda go to WikiLeaks for information about the U.S. military.
"What better proof that Pfc. Manning didn't know if the enemy goes to WikiLeaks than the U.S. Army doesn't know if the enemy goes to WikiLeaks," Coombs said.
"Pfc. Manning had the ability to send the information directly to the enemy if he had wanted to, but he didn't. He wanted to spark debate," Coombs told the judge.
Prosecutors maintain that Manning based on his training and work as an intelligence analyst "should have known" that putting information on the internet was providing information to the enemy.
Most of the first couple of hours of Monday's court hearing were spent debating another defense motion regarding accusations that Manning loaded a computer program called WGet on his work computer in Iraq.
The government maintains that the program was not authorized and allowed him to quickly download huge caches of files that eventually ended up on WikiLeaks.
The defense pointed out that several witnesses testified that WGet was not specifically banned and that several other kinds of programs, such as music programs, were not authorized but were allowed by the chain of command.
Lind said she would rule on both issues after court resumes at 9:30 a.m. Thursday. But that won't be the end of everything.
The judge ruled late Monday that the prosecutors would be allowed to present four rebuttal witness in response to some defense testimony.
Source: http://security.blogs.cnn.com/2013/07/15/post-testimony-legal-wrangling-begins-in-manning-case/
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Posted on 15 July 2013
Magnetic hyperthermia is viewed as an attractive approach for the treatment of certain cancers as it has no known side effects compared to more conventional therapies such as chemotherapy. It is particularly suitable for the treatment of prostate cancer and brain tumours. However, until now there has been no clear theoretical understanding of how it actually works.
Treatment by magnetic hyperthermia involves injecting magnetic nanoparticles directly into a tumour then placing the patient in a machine which produces an alternating magnetic field. The nanoparticles oscillate and heat is produced inside the tumour tissue. When the temperature rises above 42?C cells begin to die. This heating process has been demonstrated to reduce tumour size.
The study, by researchers from the University of York?s Department of Physics and Liquids Research Ltd, of Bangor, North Wales, showed that the amount of heat generated by magnetic nanoparticles can be understood when both the physical and hydrodynamic size distributions for the samples are known to high accuracy.
Through our study we have produced the first comprehensive assessment of how the heating effect in magnetic hyperthermia works
Dr Gonzalo Vallejo-Fernandez
The results of the study are published in the Journal of Physics D: Applied Physics as a fast track communication.
Lead author Dr Gonzalo Vallejo-Fernandez, from York?s Department of Physics, said: ?While clinical trials have shown the potential of magnetic nanoparticles for cancer treatment, the mechanisms by which the heat is generated have not been fully understood. This understanding is critical to produce particles with optimised properties for specific applications at minimal dose.?
Previously the heat generated was impossible to predict as several mechanisms were involved.? The new work has identified and quantified the mechanisms so that work can now begin to determine the dosage required for effective treatment.
Dr Vallejo-Fernandez said: ?Through our study we have produced the first comprehensive assessment of how the heating effect in magnetic hyperthermia works. We are now in a position where we can do further work to calculate accurately the dose of magnetic nanoparticles and length of treatment required.?
For the study, the researchers used magnetic nanoparticles produced by a new technique by Liquids Research Ltd, which was developed under the EU project MULTIFUN (Multifunctional Nanotechnology for Selective Detection and Treatment of Cancer). The nanoparticles are very uniform in size and well separated, which enabled detailed experiments to be performed which broadly confirmed the accuracy of the calculations.
Dr Vijay Patel, Director of Liquids Research Ltd, said: ?The development of this new theory coincided with our work on the new process to fabricate the nanoparticles enabling us to ?design? almost ideal particles for this application.?
Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/uni-of-york-news/~3/EGcRCsE_cNc/
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MGN Online
RENO, NV - Online access to court documents and information is now available for Android.
The Nevada Supreme Court launched an Android application that allows attorneys and the general public to have mobile access to court documents.
It includes a function that allows access to case documents, publicly filed briefs, motions, orders and opinions.
Users also have access to news items, court information and self-help court forms.
The name of the application is Supreme Court of Nevada, or NV Supreme Court.
Supreme Court of Nevada is available to download for free through Google Play.
Source: http://www.kolotv.com/home/headlines/Android-App-Allows-Access-to-Court-Documents--215594721.html
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