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Science News

Location American Science News for 22 February 2013

Desperate data about desperate children

New Scientist - 22 Feb 2013 17:57
Saving the lives of millions of the world's children means shouting louder about disturbing new statistics
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Friday Illusion: How to see the past

New Scientist - 22 Feb 2013 18:16
Watch a brain trick that shows how our perception can be skewed in time, giving insight into our sense of self
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Rusty rocks reveal ancient origin of photosynthesis

New Scientist - 22 Feb 2013 21:00
Iron oxide in the world's oldest sedimentary rocks suggest photosynthesis evolved 370 million years earlier than we thought, not long after life began
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Feedback: The AppleWorld beyond infinity

New Scientist - 22 Feb 2013 20:00
Apple-shaped numbers, activated crystals, and much more (full text available to subscribers)
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Engineering College Lets Students Shop With Biometric Scans Instead Of Credit Cards Place finger here for potato chips. These days, fingerprint scanners are used, but not very widely outside of Tom Cruise movies. But a small South Dakota college is doing a trial run of a scanner that has you swipe a fin...
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Astrophile: Icy Titan spawns tropical cyclones

New Scientist - 22 Feb 2013 19:42
Saturn's frigid moon Titan may be the only world apart from Earth to experience these miniature hurricanes - powered by its methane-ethane lakes
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Giant laser needs a revamp to achieve nuclear fusion

New Scientist - 22 Feb 2013 19:19
An expert panel advises extending fusion efforts at the huge laser facility in California, but says big changes might be necessary for success
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Catherine Mohr: The Da Vinci Surgical Robot and Beyond

Singularity Hub - 22 Feb 2013 19:15
Catherine Mohr: The Da Vinci Surgical Robot and Beyond Humans have been doing surgery for 10,000 years, and for most of that time, undergoing a procedure was an immensely painful, high-risk endeavor. But with the rise of advanced techniques in the last 150 years, modern surg...
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You know that classic trick of balancing a long object on the chin? These quadrocopters can do that too--in mid-air. "Two of the most challenging problems tackled with quadrocopters so far," says Markus Waibel at Robohub...
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The Mars Rover Curiosity Digs a Little Deeper

KQED Quest - 22 Feb 2013 18:00
The Mars Rover Curiosity Digs a Little Deeper On February 8th, the rover Curiosity used its drill to bore a hole into a slab of flat bedrock, marking the first time we have probed deeply into the interior of a Martian rock in search of the secrets of Mars' past it m...
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The Reason All Your Favorite Companies Are Being Hacked? Dumb Employees The major recent corporate hackings all have something in common: human error. The good news is that there's an easy fix. When The New York Times announced in January that it had been the target of four months of cyberat...
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First MRI movies capture fetal brain connecting up

New Scientist - 22 Feb 2013 15:06
Watch the first images of brain activity in a fetus in the womb, revealing bridges forming between different regions
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Curiosity offers up first scoop of buried Martian dust

New Scientist - 22 Feb 2013 14:44
The first sample taken by the Curiosity rover should give offer a glimpse into Mars's past, as the newly exposed rock is free of weathering
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Spidey-sense suit tingles when someone gets too close

New Scientist - 22 Feb 2013 11:00
The SpiderSense suite picks up ultrasonic echoes to tell the wearer how close they are to nearby objects - and lets them navigate without sight
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Synthetic llama antibodies soothe arthritis pain

New Scientist - 22 Feb 2013 10:00
A drug based on tiny antibodies originally found in camels and llamas has proved successful in a small clinical trial against arthritis pain
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The Animal Kingdom's Otherworldly Ancestors

KQED Quest - 22 Feb 2013 02:12
The Animal Kingdom's Otherworldly Ancestors At one time, squishy invertebrates constituted most of the animal life on Earth, but about half a billion years ago, something remarkable happened: an evolutionary explosion known as the Cambrian Era.
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Vancouver, 21 February 2013. The two most mature future particle physics projects, the International Linear Collider (ILC) and the Compact Linear Collider study (CLIC), have formed an official organisational partnership ...
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