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Science News

Location American Science News for 12 May 2014
Exploding Head Syndrome: A Mind-Blowing Sleep Disorder Exploding head syndrome is a real condition, and researchers are finally beginning to address this rare and little-understood sleep disorder as an illness worthy of medical investigation.
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Circumcision Risk Is Extremely Low in Babies

Live Science - 12 May 2014 23:29
Circumcision Risk Is Extremely Low in Babies The percentage of boys in the United States who develop complications related to circumcision is less than 0.5 percent, according to a large new study.
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Zoo-Raised Gorillas Prefer Forest Sounds Over Chopin

Live Science - 12 May 2014 23:07
Zoo-Raised Gorillas Prefer Forest Sounds Over Chopin Captive gorillas display fewer stress-related behaviors in response to rainforest sounds.
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People Missing Brain Wiring Form Unique Neural Connections Severing the main connection between a person's brain hemispheres usually makes communication from one side to the other impossible, yet people who are born without this neural bridge have found a way around the problem,...
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What Are Sweetbreads?

Live Science - 12 May 2014 22:30
What Are Sweetbreads? Contrary to what their name would suggest, sweetbreads are not sugary pastries. So, what are sweetbreads?
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Debunked: Red Wine Antioxidant Won't Help You Live Longer The antioxidant resveratrol -- found in foods and drinks such as red wine, chocolate and grapes -- has been purported to have anti-aging effects, but a new study suggests the compound may not increase life span after all...
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Seed saviour: I'm preserving our edible heirlooms

New Scientist - 12 May 2014 22:00
Diane Ott Whealy started her seed bank to save her grandparents' prized seeds, but more than 13,000 varieties later it has taken on a life of its own
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Using next generation DNA sequencing, scientists have identified potentially actionable mutations in cancers of the appendix. When specific mutations for a cancer type are identified, patients can be treated with chemoth...
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With an aging population comes an increase in hip and knee joint replacement surgeries, totaling almost one million procedures per year in the United States. To provide better information on the outcomes of these surgeri...
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What Do Turtles Eat?

Live Science - 12 May 2014 21:52
What Do Turtles Eat? Turtles, like the humans who love them, are a diverse bunch. There are over 300 species of this ancient reptile, and each one has its own preferred diet.
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Aquanaut Dives Deep and Dies, Disheartening Scientists

Scientific American - 12 May 2014 21:50
Efforts to explore the deepest recesses of Earth's oceans were dealt a heavy blow last weekend when one of history's most accomplished deep-sea explorers imploded several kilometers beneath the... --
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New light has been shed on a type of molecular motor used to package the DNA of a number of viruses, including herpes and the adenoviruses. Their findings could help in the development of more effective drugs and inspire...
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Humans who lack the corpus callosum, a bundle of 200 million fibers that connect the left and right hemispheres of the brain, have long fascinated physicians, neuroscientists and other curious minds. Now, a group of rese...
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Bone Density Decreases in Space - What to Do? | Video Bone loss is a serious issue that has plagued astronauts since the dawn of the Space age. In the microgravity environment bones are remodeled with a decrease in mineral density.
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Which has a more efficient 'engine': A tuna or a whale? A large gray whale and a much smaller skipjack tuna each propels itself through water. Which is the more efficient swimmer? It has been difficult to compare propulsion efficiencies of animals of different sizes, like com...
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Separated at birth, but split brains build new bridges

New Scientist - 12 May 2014 21:00
Unique connections can form in the brains of people born with the two hemispheres of their brain separated, explaining how the two sides can communicate
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Bullying raises risk of cardiovascular disease

New Scientist - 12 May 2014 21:00
Sticks and stones may break your bones, but words hurt too. Victims of bullying live with high levels of a protein linked to heart disease and diabetes
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Catastrophic Collapse of West Antarctic Ice Sheet Begins The catastrophic collapse of the massive West Antarctic Ice Sheet is underway, researchers said today.
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The Victorian monster destruction engine

New Scientist - 12 May 2014 20:30
"The best-hated man in England" built a huge machine to test 19th-century engineering - and it can still rend steel slabs. Sumit Paul-Choudhury pays a visit (full text available to subscribers)
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Rollercoaster Roulette: Physics Edition

Physics Buzz - 12 May 2014 20:29
Every year, the Physics Central crew, our friends and colleagues, and thousands of students descend on Six Flags America for a day of physics thrills. During the most recent Six Flags Physics Day on May 2, we gave out ac...
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Researchers have developed a ground-breaking filter technology that guards against the finest pollutants in the air. Haze is usually composed of pollutants in the form of tiny suspended particles or fine mists/droplets e...
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DARPA's 'Luke Skywalker' Arm Wins FDA Approval

Live Science - 12 May 2014 20:12
DARPA's 'Luke Skywalker' Arm Wins FDA Approval An extremely advanced prosthetic arm -- sometimes compared to Luke Skywalker's arm from "Star Wars" -- has been approved for clinical use by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, officials announced.
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