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Science News

Location American Science News for 9 December 2013

10 Smart Science Gifts For Kids

Popular Science - 9 Dec 2013 17:32
GoldieBlox The great thing about children is that they are all huge nerds. The toys on this list will help kids teach themselves about electronics, biology, engineering, geometry, and more. Need more ideas? Check out las...
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Tea Kettles Stop Whistling In The Dark

Scientific American - 9 Dec 2013 21:47
British physicist Lord Rayleigh is best known for his discovery of argon and for explaining, in 1871, why the sky is blue. But he also puzzled over this: [sound of a kettle whistling]. [More] --
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Alien life could have basked in big bang's afterglow

New Scientist - 9 Dec 2013 23:58
The cosmic radiation that existed about 15 million years after the big bang could have made the whole universe warm enough to support life     
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Drugs Used in Newborns Need Better Study, Docs Say

Live Science - 9 Dec 2013 23:39
Drugs Used in Newborns Need Better Study, Docs Say Many medications commonly used in newborns still have not been officially approved for use in this very young population, despite recent law changes encouraging the study of drugs in children, a new study finds.
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Red Sun | Space Wallpaper

Live Science - 9 Dec 2013 23:10
Red Sun | Space Wallpaper This space wallpaper of the sun was taken on Aug. 14, 2013 from the premises of European Space Operations Centre in Darmstadt, Germany.
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Skin pigment could power safe, implantable battery

New Scientist - 9 Dec 2013 23:10
A battery created by packing sodium ions in among melanin molecules could be used in medical implants that are safe to swallow     
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A new brief therapy eases symptoms of combat-related psychological trauma, a nursing study shows. The research suggests Accelerated Resolution Therapy may be an option for veterans who do not respond optimally to convent...
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Cardiovascular complications and hypoglycemia (low blood sugar) were common nonfatal complications in adults 60 years of age and older with diabetes, a recent study found.
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More than 18 percent of all lung cancers detected by low-dose computed tomography (LDCT) appeared to represent an overdiagnosis, according to a study published.
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Fewer high school students across the U.S. started drinking alcohol, smoking cigarettes, committing crimes and engaging in violence before graduation when their towns used the Communities That Care prevention system duri...
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Instead of waiting an hour or more, tissue can be tested almost immediately with a new ultrasound microscope, and because the reflected sound varies depending on the type of cancer, a doctor can interpret the type of dis...
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New Device Bypasses Destroyed Area in Rat's Brain

Live Science - 9 Dec 2013 22:59
New Device Bypasses Destroyed Area in Rat's Brain A device called a "neural prosthesis" can bypass an injured part of the brain, and connect two distant brain regions, according to new research.
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Spin Physics, Now in a Board Game

Physics Buzz - 9 Dec 2013 22:59
You've likely heard that "spin" is an important property in the world of quantum mechanics, but it's not quite the same as our everday sense of the word "spin." Instead, the spin of an elementary particle (such as a quar...
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10 Odd and Intriguing Smart Home Technologies

Live Science - 9 Dec 2013 22:33
10 Odd and Intriguing Smart Home Technologies A fully automated, controllable home is increasingly within reach (although not without a significant price tag). These are some of the oddest and most intriguing smart home technologies on the market today, from lightin...
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NASA's Interface Region Imaging Spectrograph, or IRIS, provided some of the most-detailed images of the sun's atmosphere. IRIS was tasked with studying the interface region of the sun, the layer located between the surfa...
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The smoking gun: Fish brains and nicotine

Science Daily - 9 Dec 2013 22:23
In researching neural pathways, it helps to establish an analogous relationship between a region of the human brain and the brains of more-easily studied animal species. New work hones in on one particular region of the ...
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Scientists have used a neural prosthesis to restore motor function in a rat model of brain injury. The technology is promising for TBI and stroke patients.
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Brain Prosthetics - Rat's Motor Function Returned To Normal | Video A neural prosthesis, connected to a brain damaged rats brain, carried electrical signals between the premotor and somatosensory cortexes, returning the brain to normal function.
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Researchers from Northwestern University's McCormick School of Engineering and Applied Science have developed the world's highest quantum efficiency ultraviolet (UV) photodetector, an advance in technology that could aid...
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Personal antidepressant for every genome

Science Daily - 9 Dec 2013 21:33
Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs) are the most commonly prescribed antidepressants, but they don't work for everyone. Now researchers have discovered a gene that may reveal whether people are likely to resp...
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Medications remain the mainstay of epilepsy treatment, and to date there are no FDA-approved devices that provide an accurate means of detection for generalized tonic-clonic seizures (GTCS), or convulsions, during activi...
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How concussion can lead to depression years later

Science Daily - 9 Dec 2013 21:32
A head injury can lead immune-system brain cells to go on "high alert" and overreact to later immune challenges by becoming excessively inflammatory - a condition linked with depressive complications, a new animal study ...
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