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Location American Science News for 29 March 2014
The head of Uruguay's National Drug Board says the government will track every legal marijuana plant in the country using radio frequency tags, among other rigorous standards planned for the country's legal marijuana ind...
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It's Time to Extend Routine Space Operations to the Moon (Op-Ed) The technology to make lunar missions routine is on the horizon, says Astrobotic CEO John Thornton.
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One of many uses for the intra-aortic balloon pump is helping ensure adequate oxygen and blood delivery to a heart struggling to resume beating in the aftermath of coronary bypass surgery. However, the most frequently us...
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In an analysis of almost 11,000 patients, an assessment of equations that help guide whether a patient should begin taking a statin (cholesterol lowering medication) found that observed and predicted five-year atheroscle...
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Application of US and European cholesterol guidelines to a European population found that proportions of individuals eligible for statins differed substantially, with one US guideline recommending statins for nearly all ...
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It appears healthy postmenopausal women who drink two or more diet drinks a day may be more likely to have a heart attack, stroke or other cardiovascular problems, according to research. In fact, compared to women who ne...
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Daylight saving impacts timing of heart attacks

Science Daily - 29 Mar 2014 23:51
Still feeling the residual effects of springing ahead for daylight saving time? The hour of sleep lost -- or gained -- may play a bigger, perhaps more dangerous role in our body's natural rhythm than we think. It seems m...
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Astronauts' hearts become more spherical in space

Science Daily - 29 Mar 2014 23:51
New findings from a study of 12 astronauts show the heart becomes more spherical when exposed to long periods of microgravity in space, a change that could lead to cardiac problems, according to research. With implicatio...
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Are statins good for your love life?

Science Daily - 29 Mar 2014 23:51
Statins are associated with a significant improvement in erectile function, a fact researchers hope will encourage men who need statins to reduce their risk of heart attack to take them, according to research. "The incre...
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New guidelines that ease the recommended blood pressure could result in 5.8 million U.S. adults no longer needing hypertension medication, according to an analysis. The findings are the first peer-reviewed analysis to qu...
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Explainer: How Do Cyclists Reach Super Fast Speeds?

Live Science - 29 Mar 2014 06:49
Explainer: How Do Cyclists Reach Super Fast Speeds? Even though spoked wheels and pneumatic tyres were invented in the 1880s, bicycle design hasn't really changed a great deal in the time since - at least, at face value.
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Explainer: How are IPCC Reports Written?

Live Science - 29 Mar 2014 06:30
Explainer: How are IPCC Reports Written? Every day there seems to be more confusing (and sometimes downright misleading) news about climate change.
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Crows are the Einsteins and Da Vincis of the animal kingdom. Studies show that certain crows have an uncanny ability to remember human faces, use tools to complete some tasks and can even anticipate future events. And ac...
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Tufts University engineers have demonstrated that it is possible to generate nanostructures from silk in an environmentally friendly process that uses water as a developing agent and standard fabrication techniques. This...
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The Psychedelic ROOMBA Experience [Video]

Scientific American - 29 Mar 2014 17:47
There is something about a ROOMBA, the robotic floor cleaning device, that inspires us to put things atop of them for a ride for our entertainment, including babies, cats in shark costumes, and my... --
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Contact Lenses with Infrared Vision? Ultra-thin Graphene Opens Up The Possibilities Researchers at the University of Michigan, led by electrical engineer Zhaohui Zhong, have devised a way to capture the infrared spectrum that is no longer dependent on the cooling that makes infrared goggles so cumbersom...
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Wow! The Most Amazing Images in Science This Week

Live Science - 29 Mar 2014 09:01
Wow! The Most Amazing Images in Science This Week From stunning lightning to endangered Malaysian snail beauties, here are our favorite Science images this week.
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Jane Goodall Biography

Live Science - 29 Mar 2014 07:47
Jane Goodall Biography Jane Goodall is a primatologist most known for her long-term study of wild chimpanzees in Tanzania.
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How Two Women Brought a Sea Change to Conservation (Op-Ed) From uncovering the graceful dances of fiddler crabs to innovating for the study of fish anatomy, women trailblazers helped guide conservation research in the last century.
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Meteorites Help Reveal How Mars Lost Its Water

Live Science - 29 Mar 2014 06:14
Meteorites Help Reveal How Mars Lost Its Water After initial water escaped into space, the rest froze.
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Being Gay Is Natural: Just Ask Bonobos (Op-Ed)

Live Science - 29 Mar 2014 00:33
Being Gay Is Natural: Just Ask Bonobos (Op-Ed) Homosexuality is common in nature, including amongst some of humans' closest relatives.
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