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Science News

Location American Science News for 18 January 2014

Rate films with smoking 'R' -- cut teen smoking

Science Daily - 18 Jan 2014 19:24
Research estimates the impact of an R rating for movie smoking, and emphasizes that an R rating for any film showing smoking could reduce smoking onset in U.S. adolescents by 18%.
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Lab-on-a-chip realizes potential

Science Daily - 18 Jan 2014 19:24
A portable instrument that replaces a full-size laboratory provides accurate multi-element analysis in less than a
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Double-layer capping solves two problems

Science Daily - 18 Jan 2014 19:24
Using a newly developed technique, protective casings for microscale devices can be built quickly and cheaply without damaging
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Hollow 'doughnut' rock appears in Mars rover's path

New Scientist - 18 Jan 2014 03:08
Spotted by NASA's Opportunity rover, the rock may have been flipped over when it was kicked into view, perhaps offering a taste of pristine Martian material     
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Engineers are pioneering a new way to explore the viscous fluids of biological environments, like the inside of the human body, where microscopes are difficult to place. Called a "bio-bot," the microscopic biological mac...
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We think of smooth surfaces as being best for gliding through water with ease. Think swimmers' smooth legs, or the sleek underbelly of a sailboat. But new research is supporting previous evidence that rough surfaces coul...
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Much like "Mars Rat," a Martian rock is causing quite the stir. Captured by NASA's Opportunity Mars Rover, researchers discussed a rock that appeared in an image that was not there previously. The Mars rock mystery quick...
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In 13 milliseconds (13 one-thousandths of a second), a hummingbird can flap its wings a few times - and your brain can comprehend a picture, scientists say.
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Google Dips Into Med-Tech With Glucose-Monitoring Contact Lenses In recent weeks, Google said it would acquire Nest -- whose signature product is an Internet-connected, self-adjusting thermostat -- before venturing even farther afield with its announcement that it will bring to market...
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Klondike: The Real Story Behind the Gold Rush Miniseries Discovery Channel's new dramatic miniseries called Klondike reveals the dangerous lives of gold diggers who made their way into the Alaskan and Canadian wilderness to strike it rich at the end of the 19th century.
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Identifying Danger Zones Could Help Prevent Sea-Turtle Deaths Fishing lines can unintentionally kill sea turtles, so researchers want to predict where these deadly encounters might happen.
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Photos: The Search for Alfred the Great's Grave

Live Science - 18 Jan 2014 16:28
Photos: The Search for Alfred the Great's Grave Archaeologists have mounted a search to find the lost remains of Alfred the Great, who ruled England from 871 until his death in 899.
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How the X-Ray Laser Works [Video]

Scientific American - 18 Jan 2014 14:00
You can't just go to the store and buy an x-ray laser. Because x-ray photons pack so much more energy than visible-light photons, forming them into a pure beam requires a very different... --
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Smooth sailing: Rough surfaces that can reduce drag

e! Science News - 18 Jan 2014 04:22
From the sleek hulls of racing yachts to Michael Phelps' shaved legs, most objects that move through the water quickly are also smooth. But researchers from UCLA have found that bumpiness can sometimes be better.
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Montana Landowners May Soon Shoot, Trap More Wolves (Op-Ed) Can Montana wolves survive new threats from weakened state protection?
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Telestroke is cost-saving for society

Science Daily - 18 Jan 2014 02:13
Researchers have found that using telemedicine to deliver stroke care, also known as telestroke, appears to be cost-effective for society. The research was recently published in the American Journal of Managed Care.
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Researchers collaborate to reduce effects of aging eye

Science Daily - 18 Jan 2014 02:13
Aging gracefully may not be an option for the 40 million people worldwide who are blind or have significant visual impairment. It's reported that 65% of those with visual impairment and 82% of those who are blind are ove...
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The alien world of aquatic micro-organisms just got new residents: synthetic self-propelled swimming bio-bots. Engineers have developed a class of tiny bio-hybrid machines that swim like sperm, the first synthetic struct...
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Laser makes ultra-light mirror out of tiny beads

New Scientist - 18 Jan 2014 02:03
Particles held together by light could be a first step towards putting mirrors in space big enough to see continents and forests on exoplanets     
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Is a Rhino Hunt Really Conservation? (Op-Ed)

Live Science - 18 Jan 2014 01:50
Is a Rhino Hunt Really Conservation? (Op-Ed) Is it ever right to kill for conservation?
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Your Robot Helper is On The Way Now It Can Learn From Its Friends (Op-Ed) Soon our mechanical friends will be able to swap tips on how to best care for us and learn about their worlds.
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That's No Kangaroo on the Manuscript - So What Is It? (Op-Ed) The discovery of a Portuguese manuscript purporting to include an illustration of a kangaroo has been used to question which European power was first to "discover" Australia.
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