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Science News

Location American Science News for 17 April 2014

Floating nuclear plants could ride out tsunamis

e! Science News - 17 Apr 2014 03:26
When an earthquake and tsunami struck the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant complex in 2011, neither the quake nor the inundation caused the ensuing contamination. Rather, it was the aftereffects -- specifically, the lack ...
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Flight 370: Oil in Indian Ocean Not from Missing Jetliner The ongoing search for the missing Malaysia Airlines jetliner has suffered yet another setback, as officials confirmed today (April 17) that an oil slick discovered earlier this week in the southern Indian Ocean did not ...
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Electric vehicles could travel farther and more renewable energy could be stored with lithium-sulfur batteries that use a unique powdery nanomaterial.
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Big Data and the Flu: How Wikipedia Can Track Influenza Monitoring flu-related Wikipedia hits may help scientists estimate the severity of a flu season, according to a new study.
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Moving at the Speed of Clicks: Improving Computer Efficiency University of Wisconsin researcher finds hidden efficiencies in computer architecture.
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Found! First Earth-Size Planet That Could Support Life Scientists have discovered Kepler-186f, the first Earth-size alien planet in the habitable zone of its host star. The so-called 'Earth cousin' just might have liquid water and the right conditions to support life.
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How Basic Research Fuels Medical Advances

Live Science - 17 Apr 2014 23:23
How Basic Research Fuels Medical Advances Knowledge of basic life processes can pave the way for medical advances and more.
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New Ragweed Allergy Pill Clears FDA

Live Science - 17 Apr 2014 23:14
New Ragweed Allergy Pill Clears FDA A new oral medication to treat ragweed allergies has been approved by the food and drug administration, the agency announced today.
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Wikipedia searches and sick tweets predict flu cases

New Scientist - 17 Apr 2014 23:00
Flu cases across the US can be accurately estimated using Wikipedia searches, and fluey tweets from Twitter users also give the game away
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Rat Poison Harms Famous California Cougar

Live Science - 17 Apr 2014 22:51
Rat Poison Harms Famous California Cougar Mountain lion P-22, known for prowling the foothills below the Hollywood sign in Los Angeles, is suffering from mange after ingesting rat poison.
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Building 'smart' cell-based therapies

Science Daily - 17 Apr 2014 22:42
A technology for engineering human cells as therapies has been developed by scientists. The the technology becomes activated only in diseased tissues. It sits on the surface of a cell and can be programmed to sense speci...
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An expert has analyzed the epidemiology and microbiology of co-infections during the 1918, 1957 and 1968 pandemics, as well as more recent 2009 novel H1N1 pandemic, and published a review on this analysis. Specifically, ...
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Weight gain in children after they have their tonsils removed (adenotonsillectomy) occurs primarily in children who are smaller and younger at the time of the surgery, and weight gain was not linked with increased rates ...
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The Digital Cameras NASA Sent Into Space In The 90s

Popular Science - 17 Apr 2014 22:30
Kodak Hawkeye II Tethered Imaging Accessory Credit: James McGarvey In December 1975, a Kodak lab engineer created the first fully digital camera--and snapped a 100-by-100-pixel image to a cassette tape in 23 seconds. Fas...
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What Your Sleeping Style Reveals About Your Relationship How you sleep may reveal secrets about your personality and relationship.
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How I Shave Nanoseconds from Computing | Video

Live Science - 17 Apr 2014 22:16
How I Shave Nanoseconds from Computing | Video Computer scientist Mark Hill chases tiny time increments to improve computer workflow inefficiencies. This is the story of his professional path.
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Exoplanets that are most likely to host life have eluded detection, until now. As far as we understand, the most likely place to find extraterrestrial life outside of our solar system is on a planet that is similar in si...
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From the Kavli Foundation announcement . . ."THE FIRST DEFINITIVE PROOF that the universe underwent an almost unimaginably fast expansion when it was only a trillionth of a trillionth of a trillionth of a second old has ...
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Surprising material could play role in saving energy

e! Science News - 17 Apr 2014 21:45
One strategy for addressing the world's energy crisis is to stop wasting so much energy when producing and using it, which can happen in coal-fired power plants or transportation. Nearly two-thirds of energy input is los...
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Electrically controlled glasses with continuously adjustable transparency, new polarisation filters, and even chemosensors capable of detecting single molecules of specific chemicals could be fabricated thanks to a new p...
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New perspective on sepsis published

Science Daily - 17 Apr 2014 21:12
It's time to take a fresh look at the medical community's approach to treating sepsis, which kills millions worldwide every year, including more than 200,000 Americans, one expert says. Sepsis occurs when molecules relea...
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Is Parkinson's an autoimmune disease?

Science Daily - 17 Apr 2014 21:12
The cause of neuronal death in Parkinson's disease is still unknown, but a new study proposes that neurons may be mistaken for foreign invaders and killed by the person's own immune system, similar to the way autoimmune ...
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