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Science News

Location American Science News for 30 May 2014
Ancient Lyme Disease Bacteria Found in 15-Million-Year-Old Tick Fossils The oldest known evidence of Lyme disease may lie in ticks that were entombed in amber at least 15 million years ago, scientists announced.
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SpaceX CEO Elon Musk said he would unveil the Dragon V2 spacecraft on May 29, and SpaceX will host a Dragon V2 Unveil live stream on Thursday starting at 10 p.m. EDT (7 p.m. PDT). While the Dragon was designed for unmann...
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Easy-Bake Robots? 3D-Printed Bots Could Self-Assemble When Heated Assembling a future robot could be as simple as heating it up. Two new studies demonstrate how 3D-printed robots could fold into shape and assemble themselves after being exposed to heat.
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Can Porn Shrink Your Brain?

Live Science - 30 May 2014 23:01
Can Porn Shrink Your Brain? Frequent viewers of pornography tend to have smaller brain volumes in certain regions associated with reward and motivation, a new study found.
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Well Grounded Snake Oil

Physics Buzz - 30 May 2014 23:00
It's important to ground your house. But you? Not so much. Image by Ali_K I'm amazed at the lengths that some people will go to in order to make a dishonest buck. I mean, wouldn't it be easier just to start a legitimate ...
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Zebras Hold New Record for Longest African Migration

Live Science - 30 May 2014 22:16
Zebras Hold New Record for Longest African Migration In the grasslands and floodplains of southern Africa, conservationists found a 300-mile (500 kilometers) zebra migration -- the longest known trek of any land mammal on the continent.
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Hurricane Season 2014: What You Need to Know

Live Science - 30 May 2014 21:56
Hurricane Season 2014: What You Need to Know Here's what you need to know about the 2014 hurricane forecast.
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Himalaya from the International Space Station NASA Here's a roundup of the week's top drone news, designed to capture the military, commercial, non-profit, and recreational applications of unmanned aircraft. Bottle Servi...
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Singularity Surplus: New Uses for Hot Techs and New Tech for Unwanted Heat Advances in exponential technology happen fast -- too fast for Singularity Hub to cover them all. This weekly bulletin points to significant developments to keep readers in the know. Here's a clever new use for 3D printi...
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A group of amateur astronomers whose mission was to take control of a decades-old NASA spacecraft say their efforts to communicate with the defunct probe succeeded, scientists announced Thursday.
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9 Exceptional Scientists Receive the 2014 Kavli Prizes

Scientific American - 30 May 2014 19:30
Cosmic inflation, nano-optics, memory and cognition are among the topics to earn recognition --
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Scotland: What if independence goes horribly wrong?

New Scientist - 30 May 2014 19:30
A perfect storm of shifting demographics, dwindling oil and poor health could ultimately leave an independent Scotland worse off than the rest of the UK
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Inside The New Dragon Spacecraft

Popular Science - 30 May 2014 19:21
Dragon V2 Interior SpaceX Last night, SpaceX unveiled the Dragon V2 capsule, destined to eventually carry astronauts to the International Space Station. Although the previous version of the Dragon capsule was flightworth...
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Volcanic Evidence Opens New Maya Mystery

Live Science - 30 May 2014 19:06
Volcanic Evidence Opens New Maya Mystery Tough and tiny zircon crystals have ruled out another volcano as the source of ash used to make Maya pottery, deepening this long-running archaeological mystery.
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Photos: US Military's Global Hawk Drones Arrive in Japan The U.S. military may soon begin using long-range Global Hawk drones to spy on North Korea and China. The drones arrived at a military base in Japan on May 24, 2014.
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Creating the perfect beer foam

Scientific American - 30 May 2014 19:00
Pour a glass of soda or champagne and you're likely to see a multitude of frothy bubbles, though the foam will quickly vanish. Pour a glass of beer and the foam will last much longer. --
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The US is right to indict China's state hacker unit

New Scientist - 30 May 2014 19:00
The US is hoping to shock China into talks over its industrial cyber espionage programme, says foreign relations expert Fred Kaplan
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Is US Military Using Drones to Spy on North Korea & China? The United States military may soon begin using long-range surveillance drones to spy on North Korea and China. Over the past week, the U.S. Air Force stationed two unarmed Global Hawk drones at Misawa Air Base in northe...
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Fmr. Navy SEAL 'Trades-In' Guns for Solar Panels | Video After working to protect senior officials in Afghanistan, Navy veteran Troy Van Beek decided to defend global security in another way. He and his wife, Amy, started a renewable energy business in Iowa. Their enterprise i...
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Today on New Scientist

New Scientist - 30 May 2014 18:30
All the latest on newscientist.com: mind control the Candy Crush way, four futures for Scotland, suicide sensor, how Richard III got his spine and more
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Why Older Moms May Be More Likely To Have Kids with Autism Older mothers have a greater risk of having children with autism, and changes in molecules attached to DNA, a process called epigenetics, may be responsible, researchers have found.
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Plastic rubbish takes egg's place in albatross nest

New Scientist - 30 May 2014 18:00
Plastic from the Great Pacific Garbage Patch is finding its way into albatross nests – and can prove lethal to their young
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