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Location American Science News for 19 May 2014

Spiders spin possible solution to 'sticky' problems

e! Science News - 19 May 2014 02:06
Researchers at The University of Akron are again spinning inspiration from spider silk -- this time to create more efficient and stronger commercial and biomedical adhesives that could, for example, potentially attach te...
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Flying 'Truck-Copter': Photos of the Black Knight Transformer The Black Knight Transformer is an unmanned vehicle designed to combine the capabilities of a truck and a helicopter. The futuristic flying machine could one day be used by the U.S. military to deliver cargo or evacuate ...
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Let's finally condemn the smallpox virus to extinction

New Scientist - 19 May 2014 09:00
There is no longer any good reason to preserve lab samples of smallpox virus, an organism responsible for mass death and destruction, says Gareth Williams
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Trouble Brewing for Coffee Crop, Thanks to Fungus

Live Science - 19 May 2014 23:18
Trouble Brewing for Coffee Crop, Thanks to Fungus Government, business and science are teaming up to fight one of the biggest threats to modern civilization. No, it's not terrorism or climate change - it's a fungus known as coffee rust that's attacking coffee crops worl...
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Transformer-Style 'Truck-Copter' Desert Test Successful | Quadcopter View The Advanced Tactics Black Knight Transformer successfully completed its first flight on March 22nd, 2014. The truck and its eight propellors can perform autonomous casualty evacuation and cargo resupply missions.
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Deadly Heart Disease May Hitch a Ride on Dust Storms

Live Science - 19 May 2014 22:38
Deadly Heart Disease May Hitch a Ride on Dust Storms A mysterious and sometimes deadly childhood heart disease called Kawasaki disease may be caused by an airborne fungus, new research suggests.
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Olive Oil and Veggies May Combine to Lower Blood Pressure Putting olive oil on your veggies may bring health benefits that aren't found when the oil is drizzled on other foods, new research in mice suggests.
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Can Machines Produce Art that Moves Us?

Scientific American - 19 May 2014 22:05
This happens more often than you’d think: You tell someone you are an illustrator. They ask you a few questions and then get to what’s really on their mind: “So, do you do all your... --
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Congress Is Making Plans To Limit Use Of Military Drones

Popular Science - 19 May 2014 22:00
A Reaper Drone Landing At Kandahar Airbase in Helmand, Afghanistan. This specific drone used by the United Kingdom in Afghanistan, but many more of the same type are used by the United States for both surveillance and ar...
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Rare Leopard Cub Welcomed to Denver Zoo

Live Science - 19 May 2014 21:54
Rare Leopard Cub Welcomed to Denver Zoo A female, clouded leopard cub has joined the Denver Zoo's two existing cubs of the same species in an effort to breed the rare cats.
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Pancreatic Cancer May Become No. 2 Cause of Cancer Deaths Pancreatic cancer is projected to become the second most common cause of cancer-related death in the United States in 2030, overtaking deaths from breast and colon cancers, according to a new report.
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Record Greenland Melt Got Boost from Forest Fires

Live Science - 19 May 2014 21:05
Record Greenland Melt Got Boost from Forest Fires Ash kicked Greenland's annual summer melt into overdrive in summer 2012. Without the boost from forest fire ash, warm summer temperatures couldn't have melted Greenland's surface ice in 2012.
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Genetic Match? People Marry Those With Similar DNA

Live Science - 19 May 2014 21:03
Genetic Match? People Marry Those With Similar DNA Married people are more likely to have matching DNA segments than random strangers, suggesting that people pick their mates based partially on genetic-influenced traits.
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How to be a good mayor of your body's microbe city

New Scientist - 19 May 2014 21:00
When Jop de Vrieze met the bacteria that call him home, he set out to learn how to keep them happy and himself healthy (full text available to subscribers)
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Wireless energy powers pacemaker in live rabbit

New Scientist - 19 May 2014 21:00
For the first time, wireless energy transfer has been demonstrated in an animal – the technique could lead to smaller, less invasive medical implants
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Future of US Warfare: Drone Deliveries & Vertical-Flight Planes Drones are already widely used across all branches of the U.S. military, but some of the most cutting-edge applications are still in the works. Here are some of the most intriguing drone projects that are taking off.
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Saturn's auroras may have more in common with Earth's own dramatic light show than previously believed. A new study states Saturn's collapsing "magnetic tail" is responsible for the light show on the ringed planet, much ...
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Deeper and Longer Greenland Canyons = Higher Sea Levels | Topography Video The below sea-level canyons beneath the ocean-feeding glacier cut further inland than previously estimates. Accelerated ice loss of the glacier was thought to be limited, but this finding calls into question its duration...
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Photos from Six Flags Physics Day

Physics Buzz - 19 May 2014 20:08
Every year, we travel to our local Six Flags to collect g-force data on some of its most popular roller coasters. Although we compile the data, the true scientists of the day are local high school students who wear accel...
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Insider's story of Higgs hunt doesn't cut to the chase

New Scientist - 19 May 2014 20:00
Smashing Physics, Jon Butterworth's memoir of the most thrilling scientific event in decades, gets bogged down in the mundane detail of a physicist's life
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New 'T-ray' tech converts light to sound for weapons detection, medical imaging A device that essentially listens for light waves could help open up the last frontier of the electromagnetic spectrum--the terahertz range.
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Photos: One of the World's Biggest Dinosaurs Discovered Scientists discovered the bones of seven huge dinosaurs that each weighed more than a dozen elephants and had femurs bigger than a human adult. Found in Argentina, the beasts may represent one of the biggest dinosaur spe...
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