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Science News

Location American Science News for 31 January 2014

First glimpse of how HIV swamps the gut's immune cells

New Scientist - 31 Jan 2014 00:00
Researchers have captured high-resolution, 3D images of HIV virus lurking in the intestines of mice with "humanised" immune systems     
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Super Bowl Safety: TV Tip-Overs Can Be Deadly, Group Warns Every 45 minutes, a child is brought to emergency room in the United States after television tip-over, and about every three weeks, one of those children dies. To prevent TV-related injuries, Feb. 1 was declared National...
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Black bloom in the Atlantic skirts Brazil's coast

New Scientist - 31 Jan 2014 23:05
What is this ominous dark stain, captured in a satellite photo, stretching nearly 800 kilometres along Brazil's coast to São Paulo?     
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Americans' Mental Health is Latest Victim of Changing Climate (Op-Ed) Americans facing worsening natural disasters are showing signs of increased mental anguish, say psychologists.
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Call it "love at first sniff." In animals and humans, scent plays a bigger role in romance than you might think. Take the Coquerel's sifaka, a type of lemur. New research published in the journal Animal Behavior shows th...
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Backyard Hockey A Bellwether For Climate Change

Live Science - 31 Jan 2014 21:51
Backyard Hockey A Bellwether For Climate Change Volunteers track shifts in temperature with their homemade rinks.
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New Look | Space Wallpaper

Live Science - 31 Jan 2014 21:36
New Look | Space Wallpaper This amazing space wallpaper of the star formation region NGC 6334 is one of the first scientific images from the ArTeMiS instrument on APEX.
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How to Get Ants to Solve a Chess Problem (Op-Ed)

Live Science - 31 Jan 2014 21:33
How to Get Ants to Solve a Chess Problem (Op-Ed) Ants use a certain pattern, or algorithm, to forage for food. This algorithm can be used to tackle many types of problems.
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Flow Battery Could Store Wind, Solar Power For Later Use | Video A big roadblock for renewable energy like solar and wind is that sometimes the power isn't there when you need it (like at night) or there's too much (like a windy day). Researchers at Harvard believe 'flow' battery tech...
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NSA pursues quantum technology

e! Science News - 31 Jan 2014 21:17
In this month's issue of Physics World, Jon Cartwright explains how the revelation that the US National Security Agency (NSA) is developing quantum computers has renewed interest and sparked debate on just how far ahead ...
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Lemur Parents Start to Smell Like Each Other

Live Science - 31 Jan 2014 21:17
Lemur Parents Start to Smell Like Each Other Maybe you've seen couples that start to look like each other, but lemurs in love actually start to smell alike. Lemurs mimic their mate's scent-marking habits, and after they've had babies, the primate couples even start...
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What your company can learn from NASA tragedies

e! Science News - 31 Jan 2014 21:16
BYU business professor Peter Madsen has been researching NASA's safety climate ever since the Columbia shuttle broke apart upon re-entering Earth's atmosphere on Feb. 1, 2003.
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A team of researchers at The University of Texas at Austin's Cockrell School of Engineering has built the first-ever circulator for sound. The team's experiments successfully prove that the fundamental symmetry with whic...
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Super Bowl Science: How Cold Weather Could Affect the Big Game Football fans hoping for a snowy Super Bowl on Sunday may be out of luck, but temperatures for the Big Game could still dip to chilly lows, meaning players and spectators should take care to protect themselves from the w...
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The Best Medical Alert Systems for Keeping Seniors Safe Medical alert systems can keep seniors living independently longer with the knowledge that help is only the push of a button away. These systems are important given the danger of falls among older adults.
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Will Heat from Our Dying Sun Make Mars Habitable? [Video]

Scientific American - 31 Jan 2014 20:30
Emily Rice, astrophysics researcher at the American Museum of Natural History, answers question submitted to Scientific American's Space Lab channel. --
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EPA: New Mine Threatens Half World's Wild Sockeye Salmon (Op-Ed) A proposed minerals mine and sockeye salmon fishing don't mix, says a new EPA report.
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Mud dump in Great Barrier Reef park could choke life

New Scientist - 31 Jan 2014 20:15
A plan to dump 5 million tonnes of sludge from the expansion of a coal shipping port into the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park has got the go-ahead     
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Sarychev: Photos of a Spectacular Eruption

Live Science - 31 Jan 2014 19:46
Sarychev: Photos of a Spectacular Eruption See one of the most eye-popping shots of a volcanic eruption ever captured from space.
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Today on New Scientist

New Scientist - 31 Jan 2014 19:45
All the latest on newscientist.com: astronomy's dirty little secret, brain map for mind-readers, graphene radio, healthy weight for toddlers and more     
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Threatwatch: Mother virus of China's deadly bird flu

New Scientist - 31 Jan 2014 19:28
Ten years after H5N1, yet more deadly bird flu has emerged from China. Is it time to do something about the virus spawning them all?     
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Super Bowl Ads Symbolize A Positive Cultural Shift for Animals (Op-Ed) The Super Bowl, horses, Doberhuahuas, and the power of positive messages.
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