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Science News

Location American Science News for 31 January 2013
NASA Will Launch A 13,000-Square-Foot Solar Sail Next Year The largest solar sail the solar system has ever seen weighs only 70 pounds. NASA's new heavy lift rocket isn't the only massive space propulsion system the agency has in the works. The largest solar sail the solar syste...
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What Makes California's Quake Warning System So Timely? In the age-old war between Northern and Southern California, a change in the science has changed the politics.
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"Twitching" Material Dislodges Bacteria From Ship Hulls

Popular Science - 31 Jan 2013 21:05
Surface changes in the paint-like material can reduce biofilm buildup. When a horse is dislodging a pesky fly, it twitches a small portion of its skin to shake off the unwelcome visitor. Researchers from Duke University ...
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Autonomous Healthcare Robot, RP-Vita, Gains FDA Approval

Singularity Hub - 31 Jan 2013 20:12
Autonomous Healthcare Robot, RP-Vita, Gains FDA Approval Bringing iRobot and InTouch Health's core technologies together gives medical telepresence robots more range, flexibility, and automation. Doctors need only note on an iPad where the robot should go, and RP-Vita takes it...
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Our Singularity Future: Overfished Bluefin Tuna Sells for Record $1.76 Million In early 2013, a single 489 pound bluefin tuna sold in Japan for a record $1.76 million. That's roughly two homes in San Francisco and a Ferrari for each driveway--two and half times last year's record $736,000. It makes...
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Starchitect Norman Foster To Design A 3-D Printed Lunar Base Foster's firm also designed Spaceport America, 2 World Trade Center, and Apple's new "flying saucer" campus. Click to launch the photo gallery The first real lunar base should look literally out-of-this-world cool. Maybe...
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Today on New Scientist: 31 January 2013

New Scientist - 31 Jan 2013 20:00
All today's stories on newscientist.com, including: tough lessons for rookie drone pilots, social whodunnit in India, muscle-zapping games, and more
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First time-travel movies reveal surreal universe

New Scientist - 31 Jan 2013 19:56
Watch the first physics flicks to show what it might look like to journey back to the past
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Apple patent turns every stranger into an ATM

New Scientist - 31 Jan 2013 19:55
Designs have been published for an app that lets anyone with an iPhone get funds from others when in need
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How Chinese Hackers Infiltrated The New York Times

Popular Science - 31 Jan 2013 19:30
How Chinese Hackers Infiltrated The New York Times The New York Times published an article this morning saying that the newspaper has been the victim of persistent and, it must be said, not entirely unsuccessful cyberattacks originating in China. The attacks apparently s...
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How to explain the hardest things in the easiest words

New Scientist - 31 Jan 2013 19:25
Can internet widgets help us communicate science's complex ideas in everyday language?
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Popular Science Q&A: How NASA Selected The 2013 Class Of Astronauts What is 'the right stuff' for a trip to Mars? Want to be an astronaut? Well, NASA wrapped up its latest astronaut recruitment period last year, so you'll have to wait a few years until the agency posts the "Help Wanted" ...
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Fluorescent protein lets us read a fish's thoughts

New Scientist - 31 Jan 2013 19:00
A groundbreaking technique produces a moving light inside a zebrafish's brain as different areas respond to what its eyes see
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Jackets Grown From Bacteria And 10 More Feats Of Bio-Engineering William Myer's Bio Design explores the intersection of design and biology. We can already store Shakespeare's sonnets in DNA. What if we could use trees as city lights, or turn pigeon poop into natural street cleaner? Wi...
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GE's Hospital 'Bot Will Sort Scalpels, Sterilize Tools, And Prep Operating Rooms For Surgery An automated OR 'bot could eliminate human errors in sterilization and pre-op preparations that cost lots of money--and sometimes cost lives. It may not seem like it, but a huge portion of a hospital's budget can get swa...
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Drone school: Not a cushy number

New Scientist - 31 Jan 2013 15:03
When Sarah Reardon visited a a US air force base she discovered how tough being a remote pilot can actually be (full text available to subscribers)
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Drone school: Tough lessons for rookie remote pilots

New Scientist - 31 Jan 2013 15:03
When Sara Reardon visited a a US air force base she found that being the remote pilot of a warplane is no cushy number - and don't mention video games (full text available to subscribers)
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Immigration reform - just part of America's new dream

New Scientist - 31 Jan 2013 14:42
US leaders are weighing in on immigration reform, but much more needs to be done for the country to retain its economic and technological edge
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Solved? 80-year-old puzzle of the infinite sphere

New Scientist - 31 Jan 2013 14:22
Whether objects behave the same in higher dimensions has flummoxed mathematicians for decades. A solution could influence quantum theory
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Muscle-zapper forces gamers' own hands against them

New Scientist - 31 Jan 2013 14:19
A system that jolts players' muscles with electricity promises for a more immersive gaming experience from console controllers or smartphones
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Trend-setting chimp teaches friend to use a straw

New Scientist - 31 Jan 2013 12:23
Watch the first example of a chimp modifying its tool use technique after watching a more proficient friend
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Keep rainforests - they drive the planet's winds

New Scientist - 31 Jan 2013 11:00
Rather than temperature differences creating wind, they might be a result of condensing moisture - which often occurs over trees
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