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Location American Science News for 23 October 2013
A Snapshot of High-Speed Photography (And How To Do It) (Op-Ed) While modern technology has made much of the equipment easily accessible, the basic techniques have been used since the mid-to-late 1800s.
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Scientists propose quantum wells as high-power, easy-to-make energy harvesters (Phys.org) --By collecting heat energy from the environment and transforming it into electrical power, thermoelectric energy harvesters have the potential to provide energy for a variety of small electronic devices. Curr...
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Iran's latest drone isn't one. The "matchstick with wings" body, camera slung beneath the fuselage, and remotely piloted nature of the Ra'ad 85 all obscure the vehicles' true nature: it's a flying bomb, slapped together ...
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Genes Outside of Nucleus 'Punch Above Their Weight'

Live Science - 23 Oct 2013 23:57
Genes Outside of Nucleus 'Punch Above Their Weight' The few genes found outside the nucleus affect cell metabolism more than expected.
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Ancient Bees May Have Been Wiped Out with the Dinosaurs The ancestors of modern carpenter bees may have become extinct roughly 65 million years ago, around the same time that dinosaurs were wiped out, a new study finds.
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The Promise of Fusion is Real, If it's Properly Funded (Op-Ed) Fusion research is on track overseas, but the U.S. risks falling behind.
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Men Slow Down for Love

Live Science - 23 Oct 2013 23:01
Men Slow Down for Love Men slow down for those they love, according to new research that finds that men adjust their walking speed to match a romantic partner's. The study has implications for how groups evolved, as humans traveling together w...
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Ouch! Dental Implant Ends Up in Woman's Sinus

Live Science - 23 Oct 2013 23:00
Ouch! Dental Implant Ends Up in Woman's Sinus A 57-year- old woman in Italy who went to the doctor with inflamed sinuses had an unusual diagnosis.
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Team uses forest waste to develop cheaper, greener supercapacitors Researchers report that wood-biochar supercapacitors can produce as much power as today's activated-carbon supercapacitors at a fraction of the cost - and with environmentally friendly byproducts.
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4 Ways to Enjoy Sprouts

Live Science - 23 Oct 2013 22:53
4 Ways to Enjoy Sprouts Sprouts -- the tiny plants that grow as seeds begin to germinate -- are packed with nutrition. Here's a look at ways to include sprouts in your diet.
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Treating aggressive lung cancer with the diabetes drug metformin along with radiation and chemotherapy may slow tumor growth and recurrence, suggests new preliminary findings from researchers.
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Study focused on transitioning cystic fibrosis care

Science Daily - 23 Oct 2013 22:52
A new study on cystic fibrosis care has found that patients had a less rapid decline in pulmonary function and no other significant health-related changes after transitioning from pediatric to adult care.
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Researchers describe a major reason why current medications only moderately alleviate Fragile X symptoms. His team discovered that three specific drugs affect three different kinds of neurotransmitter receptors that all ...
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Lower blood sugars may be good for the brain

Science Daily - 23 Oct 2013 22:50
Even for people who don't have diabetes or high blood sugar, those with higher blood sugar levels are more likely to have memory problems, according to a new study.
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Space-flown Jumping Spider 'Back-Flops' In Fly Hunt On Earth | Video A Phiddipus johnsoni, or red-backed jumping spider (named Nefertiti), has returned from its time on the International Space Station. Its hunting skills were compromised when attempting to capture its prey, due to its rea...
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Vacuums provide solid ground for new definition of kilogram Of all the standard units currently in use around the world, the kilogram - the official unit of mass in the International System of Units (SI) - is the only one that still relies on a physical object for its definition....
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Birthing a new breed of materials

Phys.org - 23 Oct 2013 22:11
Where two different materials meet on the atomic level, a new material can be born that is neither one nor the other. The two parent materials do not mix - they remain distinct from one another - but their marriage beget...
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5 Intriguing Facts About the Roma

Live Science - 23 Oct 2013 22:06
5 Intriguing Facts About the Roma The Roma have one of the most dramatic stories in human history, but few people really know their ancient tale of travel, persecution and survival. Here are five intriguing facts about the Romani.
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A new study reveals that tumors release factors into the bloodstream that inhibit the repair of damaged muscle fibers, and that this contributes to muscle loss during cancer wasting. The condition, also called cancer cac...
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The Making of a Mysterious Renaissance Map

Live Science - 23 Oct 2013 21:36
The Making of a Mysterious Renaissance Map Not much is known about how Renaissance cartographer Martin Waldseemüller created his 1516 "Carta marina" world map, possibly the most up-to-date conception of the world at the time. But scholar Chet Van Duzer offered a...
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The Carta Marina in Images

Live Science - 23 Oct 2013 21:36
The Carta Marina in Images Cartographer Martin Waldseemüller based his Carta marina on modern nautical sources.
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The Birds Are Back! 'Rat Island' Renamed

Live Science - 23 Oct 2013 21:25
The Birds Are Back! 'Rat Island' Renamed So much for "Rat Island." A remote island west of Alaska has been renamed to Hawadax Island since the birds have returned more quickly than expected.
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