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Location American Science News for 28 August 2013

Is the Pacific Ocean Responsible for a Pause in Global Warming?

Scientific American - 28 Aug 2013 22:01
From the 1940s through the 1970s there was no major warming trend in the average surface temperature of Earth. At the same time, the tropical Pacific Ocean, which is responsible for the weather... --
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Wasting time on Facebook? You're in for a shock

New Scientist - 28 Aug 2013 21:50
Designed as a joke to help students waste less time online, the Pavlov Poke jolts users with electricity if they spend too much time on certain websites
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Whoa! How to rein in the US's wild horses

New Scientist - 28 Aug 2013 21:00
Mustangs and donkeys that roam across the western states are running out of food, while the agency fighting to help them is running out of options
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Auto-diary turns every action into part of your story

New Scientist - 28 Aug 2013 20:00
A new app aims to log every element of your day's movements, even from room to room, to create a framework on which to hang the details of your day
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Gel-Based Super-Roomba Concept Is Improbable And Amazing

Popular Science - 28 Aug 2013 19:30
Gel-Based Super-Roomba Concept Is Improbable And Amazing I would like to live in the future where a sticky Roomba army is doing all the dusting. Let's just say this up front: this design concept, for a Roomba-like vacuum army, is pretty out-there. But, man, I want to believe. ...
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Acid rain's surprising legacy in US rivers

New Scientist - 28 Aug 2013 19:00
Air pollution controls mean that the acid rain that devastated forests, ponds and streams in the US has reduced, but left excessive alkalinity in its wake
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Mini human 'brains' grown in lab for first time

New Scientist - 28 Aug 2013 19:00
Tiny human brains made of stem cells can help us understand the early stages of cerebral development, including when things go wrong
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The rain in the Serengeti falls mainly on the lions

New Scientist - 28 Aug 2013 18:54
Two hulking male lions sit out a rainstorm in a photograph that's in the running for the Wildlife Photographer of the Year award
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Today on New Scientist

New Scientist - 28 Aug 2013 18:45
All the latest on newscientist.com: the race to beat video wipeout, Syrian chemical attack analysed, Yosemite fire, build your own video game, and more
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Twitter reveals the happiest spots in New York

New Scientist - 28 Aug 2013 18:12
An analysis of tweets shows which areas of New York City were happiest and saddest during a two week period
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NASA Tests Largest 3-D Printed Rocket Part Ever

Popular Science - 28 Aug 2013 18:00
NASA Tests Largest 3-D Printed Rocket Part Ever 3-D printed engines could support human missions to deep space. In NASA's latest exploration of combining 3-D printing and space travel, the agency ran tests on the largest ever 3-D printed rocket engine component at the...
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Podcast: Bicycle Physics; What Makes a Smooth Ride?

Physics Buzz - 28 Aug 2013 17:49
On this week's podcast, we used physics to get to the bottom of an old bicycling myth. A bike made out of aluminum isn't guaranteed to give you a rigid, rough ride, while a bike made of steel isn't always going to be smo...
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How To Commemorate The March On Washington Without Ever Leaving Your Computer The coolest online photos and documents from the demonstration where Martin Luther King, Jr., gave his "I Have a Dream" speech Fifty years ago today, Martin Luther King, Jr., gave his iconic "I Have a Dream" speech on th...
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Wiped out: The race to save our video heritage

New Scientist - 28 Aug 2013 17:00
The taped memories of half a century are failing, and the machines to play them are too. We must act now or lose a huge chunk of 20th-century history (full text available to subscribers)
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Syria: Drop medicines, not bombs

New Scientist - 28 Aug 2013 16:30
The most effective response to the nerve gas attacks in Damascus would be to arm the people with antidotes and information
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ButtonMasher: DIY video game tools put you in control

New Scientist - 28 Aug 2013 16:25
No programming experience? No problem. A host of new tools let anyone create their own video game
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What Is Garcinia Cambogia?

Live Science - 28 Aug 2013 15:43
What Is Garcinia Cambogia? Extract of the fruit garcinia cambogia is an ingredient in some nutritional supplements aimed at stopping weight gain. But is garcinia cambogia safe, and does it work? Here's a look at the evidence.
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How It Works: Inside The Machine That Separates Your Recyclables Moving paper away from plastic so you don't have to The most annoying aspect of recycling--and one of the biggest hurdles to its widespread adoption--is having to separate paper, glass, and plastic before they hit the cu...
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Iraq offers grim lessons for Syrian gas survivors

New Scientist - 28 Aug 2013 13:17
The aftermath of 1980s chemical attacks in Iraq suggest that thousands of Syrians face decades of sickness - but intervention can still help some
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Wind and rockets key clues in Syrian chemical puzzle

New Scientist - 28 Aug 2013 12:33
From wind direction to short-range rockets, analysis of the Damascus chemical attack can reveal the poison used, identify suspects and suggest what to do next
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Facts About Mercury (Hg)

Live Science - 28 Aug 2013 00:13
Facts About Mercury (Hg) Properties, sources and uses of the element mercury.
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