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Science News

Location American Science News for 24 June 2014
Universe Shouldn't Be Here, According to Higgs Physics The universe should have collapsed just microseconds after it formed in the Big Bang, according to one new theory.
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Why Bacteria Swim in a Vortex | Observation and Visualization When confined in a water droplet, B. subtilis bacteria collectively and spontaneously form a swirling vortex, with some bacteria moving in one direction and others moving the opposite way, observations and computer model...
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One of the longest longitudinal studies of cognition in multiple sclerosis has been completed, and its results published. These results provide insight into the natural evolution of cognitive changes over time, an import...
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There are new clues about malfunctions in brain cells that contribute to intellectual disability and possibly other developmental brain disorders. A CSHL team has discovered how defects in an X-linked mental retardation ...
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Biomedical engineers are designing and testing a biomaterial that regenerates damaged skeletal muscle. Living cells secrete fibrous proteins and polysaccharide gels called extracellular matrix, which support cell surviva...
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Physics researchers may have developed a way to use laser technology to deliver drug and gene therapy at the cellular level without damaging surrounding tissue. The method eventually could help patients suffering from ge...
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One expert is advocating the use of gender-based treatment for mitigating the cardiovascular risk factors related to diabetes. Research has shown women with Type 2 diabetes and high cholesterol are less likely than their...
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A class of small antioxidant molecules carries enormous promise for suppressing colon cancer associated with colitis. These findings offer hope that physicians ultimately will be able to reduce dramatically the number of...
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A national sample of high school seniors was examined to determine who is currently at high risk for ecstasy use. Although ecstasy use in the U.S. is not as prevalent as in the late 1990s and early 2000s, its use remains...
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Sleep, mood improves after substantial weight loss

Science Daily - 24 Jun 2014 19:57
Obese adults who lose at least 5 percent of their body weight report that they sleep better and longer after six months of weight loss, according to a new study.
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Obese patients with Type 2 diabetes who don't have excessive surgical risk may find that Roux-en-Y gastric bypass (RYGB) surgery can help them reduce their risk of heart disease, a new clinical trial shows.
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Role of cohesin in cancer revised by researcher

Science Daily - 24 Jun 2014 17:07
The role of cohesin, its regulation, as well as its recently identified function as a potential driver or facilitator for tumors has been explained and revised by an international expert in cohesin. The challenge now is ...
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A virus not known to cause disease kills triple-negative breast cancer cells and killed tumors grown from these cells in mice, according to researchers. Understanding how the virus kills cancer may lead to new treatments...
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National Health Service: committed to failure?

Science Daily - 24 Jun 2014 17:06
A project has failed. So why continue to invest in it? This is a pertinent question for large organizations, like the UK National Health Service, which has a history of investing vast amounts of taxpayer's money into unr...
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A new class of lipids in the leukemia cells that are detected by a unique group of immune cells has been discovered by researchers. By recognizing the lipids, the immune cells stimulate an immune response to destroy the ...
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Computer spots rare diseases in family photos

New Scientist - 24 Jun 2014 01:01
Rare genetic disorders, such as the one Abraham Lincoln had, can be recognised by software that analyses a face in an ordinary photograph and suggests a diagnosis
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Poop Stains Reveal Penguins Migrate With Climate

Live Science - 24 Jun 2014 00:23
Poop Stains Reveal Penguins Migrate With Climate In the face of rising temperatures, emperor penguins in the Antarctic may be forced to find new breeding grounds instead of returning to the same spot to mate year after year, according to new research using satellite im...
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Bacterial Vortex: Microbes' Odd 'Swimming' Behavior Explained When Bacillus subtilis bacteria, a species normally found in the human gut, are placed in a drop of water, the organisms create a vortex, with bacteria on the outside swimming in one direction and the ones on the inside ...
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'Neural Bypass' Reconnects Brain to Muscles in Paralyzed Man Neurobridge reroutes brain signals around the spinal cord and allows paralyzed patients to move using their own thoughts.
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Whirling Snowflakes Unmask Turbulent Air on Wind Farms The way snow dances around wind turbines is shedding light on mysteries of how air turbulence behaves, a new study reveals. The research could help improve the efficiency and reliability of wind turbines, scientists say.
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NASA's Mars Curiosity Rover has just completed another milestone. Arriving on Mars in August 2012, Curiosity has already spent close to two years on the Red Planet but Tuesday marks the one Martian year anniversary for t...
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Meaty puzzle: Did TB evolve to boost hungry brains?

New Scientist - 24 Jun 2014 21:00
A meat diet fuelled the development of our big brain, but what happened when it ran short? We fostered a dangerous ally, say Adrian Williams and Robin Dunbar (full text available to subscribers)
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