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Science News

Location American Science News for 15 November 2013

DNA Sequencing Is Moving to the Cloud

Singularity Hub - 15 Nov 2013 18:04
DNA Sequencing Is Moving to the Cloud In October, an ambitious, collaborative genetic research program based at Baylor University became the largest cloud-based genomic research project to date, by its own account. As part of Cohorts for Heart and Aging Rese...
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Why Typhoon Haiyan Was More Intense Than Hurricane Katrina Super typhoon Haiyan was significantly stronger than Hurricane Katrina, due to different atmospheric conditions in the western Pacific.
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Exercise training as 'prehabilitation' before surgery

Science Daily - 15 Nov 2013 02:32
Cardiopulmonary Exercise Testing (CPET) assessment and exercise training in an elderly population is safe and well tolerated, according to the results of a new feasibility study, conducted in the UK.
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Warm your blood to track dangerous oozes

New Scientist - 15 Nov 2013 23:44
A technique that mixes sound and heat can map slow-flowing blood in surface tissues, which could help reveal tiny but dangerous clots or tumour growth     
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What Bees Don't Know Can Help Them: Measuring Insect Indecision (Op-Ed) Everyone knows what it's like to be uncertain - at least, humans do. But are non-human animals ever uncertain?
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How Stores Track Their Shoppers

Popular Science - 15 Nov 2013 23:30
'Til You Drop Robinsons Place Manila, Philippines Ninjakeg, CC BY-SA 3.0 You've seen it happen. One day, you're aspirationally browsing performance outerwear online; the next day, you're seeing ads for Primaloft and Gore...
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From the production of tougher, more durable smart phones and other electronic devices, to a wider variety of longer lasting biomedical implants, bulk metallic glasses are poised to be mainstay materials for the 21st Cen...
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The Tough Mudder, an extreme sports event that bills itself as "probably the toughest event on the planet," resulted in injuries ranging from multiple electrical burns to seizure-induced Todd's paralysis. A case series o...
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Posting the calorie content of menu items at major fast-food chains in Philadelphia, per federal law, does not change purchasing habits or decrease the number of calories that those customers consume, researchers have re...
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How 'Truffula' Trees Will Preserve the Sahel (Op-Ed)

Live Science - 15 Nov 2013 22:42
How 'Truffula' Trees Will Preserve the Sahel (Op-Ed) Initiatives to market African tree products are taking root.
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Overcoming brittleness: New insights into bulk metallic glass From the production of tougher, more durable smart phones and other electronic devices, to a wider variety of longer lasting biomedical implants, bulk metallic glasses are poised to be mainstay materials for the 21st Cen...
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Brain Stimulation May Treat Bulimia

Live Science - 15 Nov 2013 22:17
Brain Stimulation May Treat Bulimia A mild electrical stimulation to a specific brain area could be an effective treatment for some patients with eating disorders such as bulimia, researchers say.
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Major Hurricanes and Typhoons Compared (Infographic)

Live Science - 15 Nov 2013 22:08
Major Hurricanes and Typhoons Compared (Infographic) Typhoon Haiyan dwarfed recent big storms, but wasn't the largest one recorded.
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Getting Einstein to Say "I Was Wrong"

Physics Buzz - 15 Nov 2013 21:36
Einstein in 1931Image: Wikimedia Commons What does it take to convince Albert Einstein he was wrong? According to new scholarship and contrary to popular belief, not even the legendary astronomer Edwin Hubble backed up b...
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Stephen Hawking Says Not Finding Higgs Boson Would Be 'More Interesting' The discovery of the once-elusive Higgs boson particle after a decades-long hunt was widely regarded as a major breakthrough, but physicist Stephen Hawking thinks the field would actually be more "interesting" if the Hig...
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What Is Transgender?

Live Science - 15 Nov 2013 21:29
What Is Transgender? Transgender is a term describing people whose gender identity, gender expression, or behavior does not conform to that generally associated with the sex to which they were assigned at birth.
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Area 51 Declassified: Documents Reveal Cold War 'Hide-and-Seek' The just-released papers spotlight the U.S. government's desire for tight security at Area 51. The site was photographed with American reconnaissance assets to better assess what the Soviet Union's spy satellites might b...
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Woman's Pulse Surges Through Her Neck, Reveals Heart Condition A 33-year-old woman in Canada who had large, abnormal pulses that were clearly visible in her neck ultimately needed surgery to combat a bacterial infection in her heart, according to a new report of her case.
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Whither the teakettle whistle

e! Science News - 15 Nov 2013 20:39
Despite decades of brewing tea in a whistling kettle, the source and mechanism of this siren sound of comfort has never been fully described scientifically. Acknowledging the vibrations made by the build-up of steam esca...
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A diluted bleach bath protected mice from radiation burns and made their skin look younger and healthier     
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Molecule critical to healing wounds identified

Science Daily - 15 Nov 2013 20:03
Skin provides a first line of defense against viruses, bacteria and parasites that might otherwise make people ill. When an injury breaks that barrier, a systematic chain of molecular signaling launches to close the woun...
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In a new study, researchers evaluated the persistence of rAAV-mediated expression the gene encoding M-type ±-1 antitrypsin in patients that were AAT deficient
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