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Science News

Location American Science News for 20 August 2013

Iran Teaches Students How To Hunt Drones

Popular Science - 21 Aug 2013 01:15
You get an A+ in robot-hacking! Iran's elite Revolutionary Guard will teach Iranian teenagers how to hunt drones, according to reformist Iranian newspaper Etemaad daily and semi-official Fars news agency. Etemaad daily q...
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Huge lava fountains seen gushing from Jupiter moon

New Scientist - 20 Aug 2013 23:56
In one of the top 10 eruptions yet seen on the small moon, Io has spewed molten rock that has spread across 31 square kilometres
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How an ocean went into hiding in Australia

New Scientist - 20 Aug 2013 23:24
A climate triple whammy meant that a chunk of ocean took a wrong turn in 2011 - so much water got locked in Australia that global sea levels plummeted
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Tech-Law Blog Groklaw Shuts Down, Citing Government Surveillance One of the leading voices in discussing technology and law chooses to "get off the Internet to the degree it's possible." Groklaw is one of our favorite blogs; it's a discussion and dissection of the intersection of tech...
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China calls an end to harvesting organs from prisoners

New Scientist - 20 Aug 2013 22:52
Ever since China admitted to taking organs from executed prisoners, it has said it will end the practice. The latest announcement is met with scepticism
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Tiny Lab-Grown Heart Beats On Its Own

Singularity Hub - 20 Aug 2013 22:49
Tiny Lab-Grown Heart Beats On Its Own A growing number of researchers are looking to build hearts, like other organs, from biological tissue. Such hearts have the added benefit of using the patient's own tissue, reducing the chance of rejection. Researchers ...
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DARPA Wants To Build A Computer That Mimics The Human Brain The research group wants to develop machines with the capability for higher brain function. The Department of Defense's research arm, DARPA, already has a lot of things on its wish list this year, but go ahead and add on...
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What Would Happen If I Ate A Teaspoonful Of White Dwarf Star? "Everything about it would be bad," says Mark Hammergren, an astronomer at Adler Planetarium in Chicago, beginning with your attempt to scoop it up. Despite the fact that white dwarfs are fairly common throughout the uni...
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In Natural Networks, Strength in Loops

Scientific American - 20 Aug 2013 22:00
From Quanta (Find original story here ). [More] --
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Digital Belly-Bands for iPad

Popular Science - 20 Aug 2013 19:58
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Is It Possible To Escape From Everyday Surveillance?

Popular Science - 20 Aug 2013 19:30
And not hide in the woods? Is it possible to escape from everyday surveillance? Writing for New York Magazine and inspired by Edward Snowden's leak of the NSA PRISM program, Kevin Roose spent a day trying to answer that ...
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Americans Polled on Radical Life Extension--56% Wouldn't Undergo Treatments to Live Longer Printed in bold, no-nonsense lettering across the cover, a recent issue of National Geographic proclaimed, "This Baby Will Live to Be 120." No question mark. The notion that impending medical discoveries may add years to...
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Booster shots: The accidental advantages of vaccines

New Scientist - 20 Aug 2013 19:00
Some vaccines seem to provide us with a host of extra benefits. Michael Brooks sees the cornerstone of modern medicine in a new light (full text available to subscribers)
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Nudges towards the online world beyond Facebook

New Scientist - 20 Aug 2013 18:00
The global scope of the internet has only made us more insular, but there is a solution, says Ethan Zuckerman in his new book Rewire
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Secret clean-up secures weapons-grade plutonium dump

New Scientist - 20 Aug 2013 16:33
An international collaboration has succeeded in removing an unprecedented amount of nuclear material from a former Soviet test site in Kazakhstan
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Toxic sludge from polluted rivers turned into art

New Scientist - 20 Aug 2013 15:00
See abstract art created using paints made from the metallic run-off of polluted rivers in Ohio
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Suicide risk could show up in a blood test

New Scientist - 20 Aug 2013 12:00
For the first time, a set of proteins in the blood has been linked to suicidal behaviour, hinting that people who commit suicide share some biological traits
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