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Science News

Location American Science News for 19 June 2014
Scientists have discovered a new species of horned dinosaur with a unique wing-like headgear, which roamed North America about 77 million years ago.
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Misregulation of two genes, sox2 and lkb1, drives squamous cell lung cancer in mice, researchers report. The discovery uncovers new treatment strategies, and provides a clinically relevant mouse model in which to test th...
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Stroke hospitalizations in South Carolina are increasing among middle-aged blacks. The disparity in South Carolina alone, was associated with $450 million in hospitalization charges over 10 years. The issue is not limite...
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In an initiative that will improve patient care, one American hospital has become one of the first health systems in its state to share health information electronically with other providers. The information exchange ena...
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Standard markers of nicotine dependency include cigarettes smoked per day, duration of smoking, and cumulative exposure (pack years), but another marker of addiction, time to first cigarette of the day, may also be assoc...
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A new driver of atherosclerosis has been identified by researchers. Atherosclerosis is characterized by the build-up of lesions (or plaques) formed from lipids, such as cholesterol and fatty acids. Ruptured plaques can p...
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HIV-1, the virus responsible for most cases of AIDS, is a very selective virus and does not readily infect species other than its usual hosts -- humans and chimpanzees -- making the search for effective treatments and va...
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Quantum Method Closes in on Gravitational Constant

Scientific American - 19 Jun 2014 23:55
Cold rubidium atoms have provided a fresh approach to measuring Newtons big G --
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Old Money: Rare Roman 'Nero' Coin Unearthed in England A rare gold coin from the Roman era, embossed with the image of Emperor Nero, has been unearthed in England.
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Clinically Dead? The Blurred Line Between Life and Death While the definition of death may seem obvious, medical technologies have made the determination of death an increasingly gray area.
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Manhunt to bug hunt: Cop skills track nature's killers

New Scientist - 19 Jun 2014 21:00
The geographical profiling that catches serial killers can track bats to their roosts or sharks to their lairs - and could close in on deadly diseases too (full text available to subscribers)
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Tiny Mountaintop Blast Marks Start of Construction for Huge Telescope Explosives were detonated at the top of a mountain in northern Chile today (June 19) to begin clearing the way for the biggest optical telescope in the world.
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Why Did This Bright Galaxy Go Dark? | Video

Live Science - 19 Jun 2014 20:32
Why Did This Bright Galaxy Go Dark? | Video In 2013, astronomers became aware the center of galaxy NGC 5548 had seemingly gone dark. Astrophysicist Jelle Kaastra and team now think they know why: a stream of obscuring gas blown by the action of the central superma...
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African American women with early stage, invasive breast cancer were 12 percent less likely than Caucasian women with the same diagnosis to receive a minimally invasive technique, axillary sentinel lymph node biopsy, eve...
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HIV epidemics are emerging among people who inject drugs in several countries in the Middle East and North Africa. Though HIV infection levels were historically very low in the Middle East and North Africa, substantial l...
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How botulism-causing toxin enters bloodstream

Science Daily - 19 Jun 2014 20:22
The mechanism by which bacterial toxins that cause food-borne botulism are absorbed through the intestinal lining and into the bloodstream has been discovered by researchers. Their study points to new approaches to block...
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For the first time, a therapy has been found that can delay progression of metastatic uveal melanoma, a rare and deadly form of melanoma of the eye. Results from a multicenter clinical trial show that a new drug called s...
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Scientists have discovered how an important "on" switch is attached to the machinery that cells rely on to adapt thousands of proteins to meet changing conditions. The switch is a small protein called NEDD8. Problems wit...
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First 'Quantum Computer' No Faster Than Classic PC

Live Science - 19 Jun 2014 20:15
First 'Quantum Computer' No Faster Than Classic PC The world's first commercial quantum computer, made by the Canadian company D-Wave Systems Inc., performed no better than a classical computer in a recent analysis.
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In Photos: Hominin Skulls With Mixed Traits Discovered A collection of hominin fossils, including 17 nearly complete skulls, from a single species have been discovered in a Spanish cave called Sima de los Huesos in Sierra de Atapuerca, Spain.
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Neanderthals evolved their teeth before big brains

New Scientist - 19 Jun 2014 20:00
Ancient skulls found in Spain reveal how the earliest Neanderthals differed from their ancestors, suggesting their jaws changed shape to grip objects
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Commercial quantum computer still awaits ultimate test

New Scientist - 19 Jun 2014 20:00
Today more inconclusive tests of D-Wave's quantum computers came to light – why is it so hard to tell if its machines are the real deal?
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