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Science News

Location American Science News for 5 March 2014
An asteroid with the diameter of two school buses is scheduled to pass the Earth at a rather close distance on Wednesday. Named 2014 DX110, the 98-foot asteroid was discovered by the Pan-STARRS 1 survey on Feb. 28, accor...
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If you've seen the 1989 film "Back to the Future Part II," you've at least considered how awesome hover-boarding would be, if not full-on fantasized about cruising around every day on a flying skateboard. Well if a new Y...
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Can LSD Reduce Anxiety? First Human Trial In Decades Shows Potential Benefits Of Psychedelic Drug A bottle of LSD from a Swiss clinical trial for end-of-life anxiety in cancer patients conducted in 2007. Wikimedia Commons The first controlled study of LSD in more than 40 years has been published.
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Let's be real. It can be embarrassing to go to a pizza joint, walk up to the cashier, and order an extra large Hawaiian pizza with garlic bread crust and a side of extra spicy buffalo wings. But with Pizza Hut's new digi...
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Podcast: Volcanic Eruptions Stymie Global Warming

Physics Buzz - 5 Mar 2014 23:31
This week's physics central podcast is about hot and cold. Volcanoes--which spew material that reaches thousands of degrees Fahrenheit--can actually cool the planet. Volcanoes eject aerosols that reflect sunlight, and cl...
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The Hubble Space Telescope has witnessed a violent interstellar drama, stunning photos of which have just been released.
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Denmark's recent ban on ritual slaughter where animals haven't been stunned beforehand is raising alarm in Muslim and Jewish communities there and across the world.
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As climate change accelerates ice melting and sea levels continue to rise, scientists warn that not only does global warming endanger coastal economies and put entire island nations at risk of disappearing - it also jeop...
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Alzheimer's May Contribute to More Deaths Than Thought Alzheimer's disease may be the third major cause of death in the U.S., after heart disease and cancer, according to a new study
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The largest study yet of online activism on Facebook suggests "likes" have little to do with commitment to distant causes.     
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New Maps Show Seismic Vulnerabilities of Eastern US

Live Science - 5 Mar 2014 22:03
New Maps Show Seismic Vulnerabilities of Eastern US Different regions of the United States are more susceptible to earthquakes than others, and now a new map helps pinpoint the regions most prone to seismic shock waves.
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Leapin' Lizards! Medieval Arabs Ate the Scaly Creatures Despite being thought of as forbidden in Islam, Nomadic populations in Saudi Arabia and the surrounding regions ate lizard, new archaeological remains suggest.
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Hungarian programmer József Fejes has won a competition for software that creates beautiful images containing every colour made using red, green and blue     
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Tim Webber won the Oscar this week for Best Achievement in Visual Effects for his work on Gravity --
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Mouse vaccine could protect humans from Lyme disease

New Scientist - 5 Mar 2014 20:48
The only vaccine against tick-borne Lyme disease was pulled from the market because of side effects in humans. But could it still be useful?     
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California Drought Worsens Air Pollution

Live Science - 5 Mar 2014 20:44
California Drought Worsens Air Pollution The dry conditions in California have only worsened winter haze, so regulators are implementing burn bans to prevent soot from accumulating.
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Cosmic ray detectors under the Pyramid of the Sun in the ancient city of Teotihuacan reveal it is in danger of crumbling away     
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Plastic Ceiling? Barbie May Limit Girls' Job Aspirations Though Barbie boasts more than 130 careers on her resume from aerobics instructor to astronaut, the imagined job prospects for girls who play with the dolls may look quite different.
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Killer Whales Bully Lone Blue Whale in Rare Video

Live Science - 5 Mar 2014 20:03
Killer Whales Bully Lone Blue Whale in Rare Video Incredible video shows a gang of orcas attacking a lone blue whale off the coast of California.
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Ultra sensitive detection of radio waves with lasers Radio waves are used for many measurements and applications, for example, in communication with mobile phones, MRI scans, scientific experiments and cosmic observations. But 'noise' in the detector of the measuring instr...
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Trailblazing power plant is first to bury its carbon

New Scientist - 5 Mar 2014 20:00
A coal-fired power station in Canada is launching carbon capture and storage on a commercial scale. Could this make burning fossil fuels guilt-free?     
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Today on New Scientist

New Scientist - 5 Mar 2014 19:45
All the latest on newscientist.com: biodegradable batteries bred from viruses, engineering art, protein cancer risk, Mars fly-by, an angry alien and more     
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