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Science News

Location American Science News for 20 May 2013
Navy Dolphins Searching For Mines Uncover Sunken 19th Century Torpedo It's only the second torpedo of its kind ever found. Dolphins have been used for 50 years to help the U.S. Navy echolocate mines. That project is going away in 2017 (to be replaced by robots) but in the meantime, a team ...
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Google Maps Helps People Find Families They Lost Decades Ago Among those of us who grew up with the Internet, some have found unexpected, outsize benefits. If you moved away from a place soon after starting kindergarten and never went back--how much would you remember about the to...
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Ocean Acidification

KQED Quest - 21 May 2013 00:45
QUEST Northwest Educational Explainer Ocean Acidification It is widely known that humankinds burning of fossil fuels since the industrial revolution has added carbon dioxide to the Earth's atmosphere, but this excessive ...
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Another Big Milestone For The X-47B: Its First Touch And Go Landing The Navy's unmanned, autonomous combat jet demonstrator continues to successfully pass milestones for unmanned aviation The Navy's unmanned and autonomous X-47B continues to hit new milestones. Less than a week after com...
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B vitamins may slow the advance of Alzheimer's

New Scientist - 20 May 2013 23:00
Vitamin supplements seem to prevent atrophy of brain regions such as the hippocampus, which waste away in people with Alzheimer's
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Why penguins dumped flight for flippers

New Scientist - 20 May 2013 23:00
Energy profiles of diving seabirds reveal they sacrifice flying efficiency to swim better, edging towards flightlessness
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'Self-aiming' rifle turns novices into expert snipers

New Scientist - 20 May 2013 21:03
A newly released rifle with a computer aiming system lets you "tag" the target with a laser pulse and analyses when is the best moment to pull the trigger, making it easy for anyone to become a long-range killer
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South Pole Lab Detects Elusive Deep-Space Neutrinos For The First Time After two years of searching, the icy observatory has finally found evidence of the high-energy particles, which may have come from a distant black hole or supernova. It looks like the IceCube Observatory neutrino detect...
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Today on New Scientist

New Scientist - 20 May 2013 21:00
All the latest stories on newscientist.com: consciousness - the what, why and how - a second chance to save the climate, fission can fizzle out, and more
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Saved From Living Death: How Genetically Modifying Chestnuts Could Bring Them Back The American chestnut was the king of the trees in forests in the eastern U.S. until a fungus from Asia brought them down. We are getting very close to making a resistant American chestnut. Now the question is whether or...
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Stem-cell treatment restores sight to blind man

New Scientist - 20 May 2013 19:37
A man blinded by the degeneration of his retinal cells can see well enough to get a driver's licence after receiving a stem-cell transplant
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FDA To Decide Whether Antibacterial Soap Is Safe - After Four Decades But research now shows that the active ingredient in the soap, triclosan, alters hormonal balance in animals, is possibly harmful to the immune system, and possibly contributes to the rise of antibiotic resistant germs.
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Virtual And Real Objects Meet And Become Smarter Objects At MIT Smarter Object combines the adaptability of digital interfaces with the ease of use of real world devices.
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Consciousness: The what, why and how

New Scientist - 20 May 2013 18:26
How does a bunch of neurons conjure up our conscious sensations, thoughts, memories and emotions? Our special feature explores what neuroscience has revealed
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A brilliant trip back to the technological future

New Scientist - 20 May 2013 18:00
Stanislaw Lem's forgotten masterwork Summa Technologiae, now in English half a century after publication, is a heady mix of prescience, philosophy and irony
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Mental disorders affect 1 in 5 US children each year

New Scientist - 20 May 2013 15:47
A report by the US Centers for Disease Control reveals that in any one year, 13 to 20 per cent of US children experience a mental health disorder
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Over the rainbow: Patchwork view of Kansas from space

New Scientist - 20 May 2013 15:00
From 700 kilometres above Kansas, you can see how huge swathes of the state have been patterned by agriculture
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We can let fission fizzle out in a renewable world

New Scientist - 20 May 2013 11:00
If Germany can phase out nuclear power and still thrive, why would other nations pursue a uranium-fuelled future, wonders Jochen Flasbart
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