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Science News

Location American Science News for 28 January 2014

What is Short-Term Memory Loss?

Live Science - 28 Jan 2014 08:44
What is Short-Term Memory Loss? Short-term memory loss occurs when a person can remember incidents from 20 years ago but is fuzzy on the details of things that happened 20 minutes prior. Medical conditions and injuries can cause short-term memory loss.
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(University of Colorado at Boulder) The University of Colorado Boulder has been awarded a cooperative agreement worth up to $14.6 million from the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency to develop a new technological ...
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Parched California hunts for water in unusual places

New Scientist - 28 Jan 2014 23:55
California's extreme drought could become the new norm as the climate warms, leaving engineers scrambling to develop new ways to slake the state's thirst     
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Take a Mock Mission to 'Mars' with MarsCrew134 (Video) This week, a team of scientists and engineers began a two-week field simulation of a mission to Mars.
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The Myth of Age-Related Cognitive Decline

Live Science - 28 Jan 2014 23:22
The Myth of Age-Related Cognitive Decline The tide is changing in our understanding of old age.
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Far below our feet, deep within the Earth's crust, could lie a vast body of water, according to new research from seismologists in the UK.
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Green and Ghostly Northern Lights Haunt Norway Mountains (Photo) The northern lights dance across the sky, creating an ethereal glow that illuminates the darkness, in this jaw-dropping photo taken from Norway.
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Looking Forward to the Past: What Fossils Tell Us About Extinction (Op-Ed) The impact of European settlement on Australia was so massive that many mammals disappeared before anyone noticed they were there, but fossils from the past 10,000 years offer excellent evidence of pre-European fauna.
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Scratching Away at the Mystery of Itch

Live Science - 28 Jan 2014 22:07
Scratching Away at the Mystery of Itch Itching can be annoying, but like pain, a little bit can be a good thing. Itching can help people learn to avoid dangers like mosquitoes carrying malaria, or poison ivy. But many people suffer from chronic itch, which ha...
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What separates man from monkey? (Aside from some stricter etiquette around poop-flinging, that is.) Some researchers think they've found one key feature that's unique to Homo sapiens: an area of the brain that seems to h...
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Save ancient Chinese scrolls with anti-curl weapons

New Scientist - 28 Jan 2014 21:10
Ancient hanging scrolls helped physicists find an answer to a millennia-old problem – the solution may also prove useful in flexible electronic displays     
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Earth's Conveyor Belts Trap Oceans of Water

Live Science - 28 Jan 2014 21:04
Earth's Conveyor Belts Trap Oceans of Water At subduction zones, where one plate bends deep beneath another, the sinking plate can carry more than an ocean's worth of water into the mantle over billions of years.
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Futuristic Bra Only Opens For 'True Love'

Live Science - 28 Jan 2014 21:01
Futuristic Bra Only Opens For 'True Love' This Japanese bra springs open when it detects an amorous heart rate.
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Research could bring new devices that control heat flow

e! Science News - 28 Jan 2014 20:38
Researchers are proposing a new technology that might control the flow of heat the way electronic devices control electrical current, an advance that could have applications in a diverse range of fields from electronics ...
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Cheers! Video Reveals Bubbly Science Behind Brewing Beer Fascinating time-lapse video shows bubbly brewing process of a seasonal strong ale.
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Ruins of Bustling Port Unearthed at Egypt's Giza Pyramids The port and barracks for sailors or military troops would've been in use while the pyramids were being built some 4,500 years ago. The findings suggest the area was a central port for the generations of three pharaohs, ...
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Video: Popular Science Rides The Ryno

Popular Science - 28 Jan 2014 20:00
The future has arrived - and it's on one wheel. Check out the video above of the Ryno bike: a one-wheeled, electric-powered motorcycle created by Chris Hoffmann. The Ryno was based off a sketch by Hoffmann's daughter who...
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Hawking timeline: A brief history of black holes

New Scientist - 28 Jan 2014 19:57
Stephen Hawking has changed his mind about what black holes are - not for the first time. Take a journey through the biggest shifts in black hole lore     
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Today on New Scientist

New Scientist - 28 Jan 2014 19:45
All the latest on newscientist.com: new era of fast genetic engineering, Black Death, MERS, kestrel spy drone, a famous brain rebuilt and more     
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Mollusc shells inspire super-glass

Phys.org - 28 Jan 2014 19:14
Mollusc shells inspire super-glass Engineers intrigued by the toughness of mollusc shells, which are composed of brittle minerals, have found inspiration in their structure to make glass 200 times stronger than a standard pane.
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Dangerous rare elephants pose conservation conundrum

New Scientist - 28 Jan 2014 19:11
Asian elephants menacing the Hassan district of Karnataka are being rounded up but opinion is divided over whether it is best to train or relocate them     
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Newly Discovered Brain Region Helps Make Humans Unique Scientists have found a part of the human brain known as the lateral frontal pole prefrontal cortex, that seems to be unique in humans.
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