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Science News

Location American Science News for 8 March 2013

Are Functional MRI Scans Not Functioning Right?

Popular Science - 8 Mar 2013 23:25
Are Functional MRI Scans Not Functioning Right? A new study says results from some fMRI scans are unintentionally distorted and inaccurate, enough that some papers based around the process could be seriously questionable. fMRI is one of the most popular ways to scan t...
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Comets May Have Delivered Life's Early Building Blocks The building blocks of life on Earth may have originated in space.
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New Worldwide Network Lets Robots Ask Each Other Questions When They Get Confused Rapyuta, the cloud for robots, is now online. Robbie the robot is intimidated by breakfast. What the heck is a quiche? Why are all the cereal boxes different sizes? It takes him ages to do his only task, setting the tabl...
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Pollinators return to the same plants to get their hit of caffeinated nectar
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The melting of Canada's glaciers is irreversible

New Scientist - 8 Mar 2013 20:34
By 2100, a fifth of the world's third-largest ice sheet will be gone – and the world's oceans will be 3.5 centimetres higher
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3-D-Printed Implant Replaces 75 Percent Of Man's Skull

Popular Science - 8 Mar 2013 20:16
3-D-Printed Implant Replaces 75 Percent Of Man's Skull How long until we can successfully 3-D print a whole human? The rise of 3-D printing has turned body parts into a custom order. We can now 3-D-print customized prosthetics for everything from our hands to our ears. And n...
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Today on New Scientist: 8 March 2013

New Scientist - 8 Mar 2013 20:00
All the latest stories on newscientist.com, including: desperately seeking a theory of everything, true face of the hockey stick, active brain map, and more
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Mystery bug found in Antarctica's Lake Vostok

New Scientist - 8 Mar 2013 19:42
Water samples from Antarctica's subglacial Lake Vostok may have revealed a bacterium that does not seem to belong to known families
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Sensors measure cow flatulence – for science

New Scientist - 8 Mar 2013 19:41
Cows equipped with sensors that monitor their farts could help cut humanity's greenhouse gas emissions
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D-Wave chips using a novel quantum computing approach appear to show entanglement – boosting hopes that a computing revolution is closer than we thought
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How the transit of Venus changed cinematography

New Scientist - 8 Mar 2013 18:31
A new film by Turner prizewinner Simon Starling links innovations in making astronomical measurements with progress in film-making technology
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Physics crunch: Desperately seeking everything

New Scientist - 8 Mar 2013 18:27
An ultimate theory that unifies all of physics seems as far away as ever – but that doesn't mean we should stop chasing the dream, says Michael Brooks (full text available to subscribers)
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Under Armour Unveils Wearable Athletic Monitoring Device Armour39 A new system scheduled to be released this spring aims to take heart monitoring for athletes to the next level. Under Armour has announced Armour39, a chest-strap monitor that sits near the base of the sternum, measures ...
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Yes, This Exists: An Indiegogo Campaign For A Luxury Airship RV I want to believe in the airship revival, but this crowdfunded luxury airship RV project just seems like, uh, dead air. The U.S. military might have given up on the modern airship, but there's a slim chance crowdfunding ...
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A Stunning Painting Done In A Petri Dish And Other Amazing Images From This Week Plus a "Space Invader" spotted by NASA, the latest Lamborghini, futuristic Soviet art, and more! Click to enter the gallery
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Zapping brain to improve learning comes at a cost

New Scientist - 8 Mar 2013 15:01
Stimulating the brain electrically has been shown to enhance learning, but tests now show it can slow your thinking too
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Radioactive Uranium Marbles

Physics Central - 8 Mar 2013 14:55
Radioactive Uranium Marbles These marbles glow neon under blacklight, but they're safe
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Can you figure out why a train seems to disappear? There's a prize for the first person to explain our latest video illusion
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Drummers drum smarter with a laid-back avatar

New Scientist - 8 Mar 2013 13:41
Changing how drummers see themselves in virtual reality changes the way they play. Could the effect extend to other skills as well?
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Intimately mapping the brain's activity in real time could be biology's next great, bold project, but how do you tackle such a mammoth yet delicate task?
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Gang of chimpanzees kills their alpha male

New Scientist - 8 Mar 2013 00:00
Four lower-ranking chimpanzees have banded together to assassinate their group's leader and take his place
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