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Science News

Location American Science News for 5 November 2012

Battered north-eastern US braces for another storm

New Scientist - 5 Nov 2012 23:42
With the region struggling to recover from superstorm Sandy, residents must now prepare for a dangerous nor'easter
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Lethal chemicals mean mole rats never get cancer

New Scientist - 5 Nov 2012 22:00
If the cells of blind mole rats start to multiply too fast, they automatically commit mass suicide, ensuring the animal never gets cancer
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Local calls only for anaesthetised brain

New Scientist - 5 Nov 2012 22:00
Anaesthetics appear to shut down long distance communication in the brain, while preserving local chatter
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Q & A – How Will the Solar Industry Shake Out? Plummeting prices, trade war, record growth – it’s been a busy year for the solar industry. Reporter Lauren Sommer talks to a solar analyst about how California is doing in the rapidly changing global marke...
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Florida Governor Wants Science Majors To Pay Less Tuition A task force commissioned by Florida Governor Rick Scott has an idea that the state will be putting to a vote soon: Giving a tuition discount to students majoring in STEM fields. Part of a college overhaul in the state, ...
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Today on New Scientist: 5 November 2012

New Scientist - 5 Nov 2012 20:00
All the latest stories on newscientist.com, including: how the ice age ended, Mars methane mystery, time for US to bury its power cables, and more
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Sperm stem cells restore male fertility

New Scientist - 5 Nov 2012 19:35
A study in monkeys suggests that boys left infertile after chemotherapy may one day reproduce naturally after an injection of sperm stem cells
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Amputee Climbs 103 Stories Using Mind-Controlled Bionic Leg The latest in smart limb technology went on public display for the first time Nov. 4. A man with a mind-controlled bionic leg climbed to the top of Chicago’s famous Sears Willis Tower Sunday, part of a charity sta...
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One-Minute Physics: Why we can't predict everything

New Scientist - 5 Nov 2012 18:58
Wondering who will win the election tomorrow? Watch an animation that shows why we can't make perfect predictions.
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Time for the US to bury its not-very-smart grid

New Scientist - 5 Nov 2012 17:10
Electrical outage after outage follows the storms that strike the US north-east – a consensus is building for moving overhead power lines underground
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Towers Of Vegetables Go Up As Singapore Builds First Vertical Farm Short on arable land? One solution would be to plant…up. Singapore, a small country that imports most of its food, has now begun selling vegetables from its first vertical farm. And even while they’re more e...
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A drug developed to treat leukaemia has outperformed current drugs for MS, reducing brain lesions by 50 per cent and halting accelerated brain shrinkage
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Wearable Breast Cancer Test Detects Tumors Before Doctors A new test could provide a way for women to detect breast cancer much earlier than is possible with mammograms or even MRI. And the best part is, it’s as easy as wearing a sports bra. The high-tech undergarment, F...
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Yosemite's long-lost twin could be resurrected

New Scientist - 5 Nov 2012 16:47
A San Francisco ballot could lead to Hetch Hetchy reservoir being drained and restored to a wilderness to match its iconic neighbour
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The great thaw: Charting the end of the ice age

New Scientist - 5 Nov 2012 15:13
Just 20,000 years ago, ice ruled the planet. So why did it relax its grip? Finally, it looks like the answers are in (full text available to subscribers)
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Shot from a Doctor Who camera

New Scientist - 5 Nov 2012 13:13
It's a still image that is more about time than space – this picture has not been manipulated or Photoshopped: it's simply a different way of looking at the world
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Parcelling up nature in One Cubic Foot

New Scientist - 5 Nov 2012 13:04
Photographer David Liittschwager used a green cage measuring 1 cubic foot to introduce random sampling into his documentation of six fragile ecosystems
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