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Science News

Location American Science News for 27 February 2013

Quantum skyfall puts Einstein's gravity to the test

New Scientist - 27 Feb 2013 21:00
Dividing and recombining atoms as they fall down a 110 metre-tall tower could help create a quantum theory of gravity
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Captured On Google Earth: Mysterious Barcode Patterns Strewn Across U.S. Land Spotted near airforce bases, these curious painted asphalt patterns are Cold War artifacts.
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Barcodes for Bombers

Popular Science - 27 Feb 2013 21:00
Spotted near airforce bases, these curious painted asphalt patterns are Cold War artifacts.
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IVF sperm do better in a diamond dish

New Scientist - 27 Feb 2013 20:00
The polystyrene Petri dishes often used in IVF may react with water to generate reactive oxygen species that kill sperm
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Beppe Grillo: Cronyism has hurt Italian science

New Scientist - 27 Feb 2013 20:00
In an exclusive interview, the comedian turned politician reveals how celebrating science and technology in his comedy act launched his political career
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First private Mars mission aims to launch in 2018

New Scientist - 27 Feb 2013 20:00
Backed by multi-millionaire space tourist Dennis Tito, the project plans to send two people on a fly-by of the Red Planet on a 501-day round trip
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Today on New Scientist: 27 February 2013

New Scientist - 27 Feb 2013 20:00
All the latest stories on newscientist.com, including: Neanderthals were no Picassos, private mission to Mars, Beppe Grillo, climate tipping point, and more
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Arctic thaw may be first in cascade of tipping points

New Scientist - 27 Feb 2013 20:00
A record low in Arctic sea ice may have been the first in a series of events that unleash unstoppable climate changes - what will be next? (full text available to subscribers)
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HAL Robotic Suit Gets International Safety Certificate

Popular Science - 27 Feb 2013 19:59
HAL Robotic Suit Gets International Safety Certificate Which means we're one step closer to robotic exoskeletons. Hop aboard. We've been following the HAL robotic suit for a while now, and for good reason: Look at that thing! That looks like the future right there. And now i...
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Moving things: not as simple as it sounds. Robots are all thumbs. The human hand is remarkably complex, and although we've seen some interesting attempts at replicating it, we're not quite there yet. Instead, some engine...
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Live hologram reveals moving people trapped in a fire

New Scientist - 27 Feb 2013 18:48
Watch how firefighters can now see activity hidden behind flames for the first time thanks to infrared holography
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All work and no play: Why Neanderthals were no Picasso

New Scientist - 27 Feb 2013 18:36
Neanderthals had shorter childhoods than us, which profoundly affected their ability to make symbolic art, argues archaeologist April Nowell (full text available to subscribers)
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Time is running out for the solar revolution

New Scientist - 27 Feb 2013 18:33
Project Sunshine by Steve McKevitt and Tony Ryan shows the great promise of solar power, but time is running out for its advocates to make it shine
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Dietary Antioxidants Don't Protect Against Dementia Or Stroke, New Study Shows Still dutifully taking your antioxidants in order to fend off cancer, heart disease, or to maintain a healthy, lucid mind? If you answered yes to number three, you may be wasting your time. According to a new study, diet...
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Kickstarter 3Doodler 3D Printing Pen Nothing of the Sort - But Somehow Raises $2 Million Five days after launch on Kickstarter, the 3Doodler 3D printing pen boasted over 21,000 backers and $1.9 million in pledges. Their goal was $30,000! What's so special about the 3Doodler? If nothing else, it rivals the lo...
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US research to be put online for free

New Scientist - 27 Feb 2013 17:06
In a victory for open access, the US government has announced that all major federally funded research will be made available online for anyone to read
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Bank's partial passwords are easy to guess

New Scientist - 27 Feb 2013 16:52
A well-known security scheme that asks you to enter certain letters from your password may not be as secure as it seems
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We Know Nothing About The Correlation Between Videogames And Violence Why are we still debating this? Shouldn't it have been settled long ago? The American Psychological Association explains why the debate is so difficult--and whose fault that is. A report in the American Psychological Ass...
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US nuclear dump is leaking toxic waste

New Scientist - 27 Feb 2013 15:34
Toxic waste from nuclear bomb production is leaking from storage tanks at the Hanford nuclear waste site in Washington, contaminating groundwater
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We need a piece of Mars to continue search for life

New Scientist - 27 Feb 2013 10:00
Curiosity's discovery of weird soil chemistry on the Red Planet makes a sample return mission a priority
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Newly spotted comet to buzz Mars in 2014

New Scientist - 27 Feb 2013 01:55
The icy visitor will cross Mars' orbit and may even get close enough to smack into the planet, based on early estimates of its orbital path
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Defense Distributed's new demonstration of their improved 3-D printed gun with a large capacity magazine seems designed to confound--and throw a middle finger to--Congress, which is trying to ban high-capacity magazines....
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