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Science News

Location American Science News for 25 June 2014

Engineered Probiotics Prevent Obesity in Mice

Live Science - 25 Jun 2014 15:16
Engineered Probiotics Prevent Obesity in Mice Researchers genetically modified probiotic bacteria to produce a hunger-suppressing hormone in the gut.
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Transfering magnetic fields across long distances A Catalan, German and Austrian group of physicists has developed a new technology to transfer magnetic fields to arbitrary long distances, which is comparable to transmitting and routing light in optical fibers. Oriol Ro...
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Robotic Hand Uses AI to Specialize Its Grip for Any Object Your cat may think she's your boss, but she would actually be your boss if it weren't for a feat of engineering called the human hand, complete with opposable thumbs. It's not easy to build a robot that can compete with ...
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The affairs of the heart may actually affect the affairs of the heart in ways previously not understood. "Growing evidence suggests that the quality and patterns of one's social relationships may be linked with a variety...
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A promising molecule that blocks bone destruction and, therefore, could provide a potential therapeutic target for osteoporosis and bone metastases of cancer has been discovered by cancer researchers. The molecule, miR-3...
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Motivational interviewing, along with standard education and awareness programs, significantly reduced secondhand smoke exposure among children living in those households. Motivational interviewing, a counseling strategy...
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Embrace the lumpiverse: How mess kills dark energy

New Scientist - 25 Jun 2014 21:00
An elegant assumption underpins our cosmic model: that everything looks the same everywhere. But does it make us see things that aren't there? (full text available to subscribers)
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Consuming a plant-based diet results in a more sustainable environment and reduces greenhouse gas emissions, while improving longevity, according to new research. Based on findings that identified food systems as a signi...
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Spiral-shaped 'light fan' adds new twist to laser-driven plasma accelerators (Phys.org) --For the past few decades, physicists have been studying the phenomenon of "twisted light," which is light that is twisted like a corkscrew along its axis of travel. Due to the twisting, the light waves at th...
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Over the last two decades, nearly half of all initiatives that review and provide feedback to clinicians on healthcare practices show little to no impact on quality of care, according to a new study. When efforts to impr...
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A fungus living in the soils of Nova Scotia could offer new hope in the pressing battle against drug-resistant germs that kill tens of thousands of people every year, including one considered a serious global threat. See...
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People trying to lose weight are often told to eat more fruits and vegetables, but new research shows this bit of advice may not be true. "Across the board, all studies we reviewed showed a near-zero effect on weight los...
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For the first time ever, a paralyzed man can move his fingers and hand with his own thoughts thanks to a new device. A 23-year-old quadriplegic is the first patient to use Neurobridge, an electronic neural bypass for spi...
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A natural experiment created by insecticidal pressure to determine how the most important malaria vectors -- A. gambiae s.s. and A. coluzzii -- respond rapidly to environmental change has been conducted by researchers. R...
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Adding the novel MM-398 to standard treatment for metastatic pancreatic cancer patients who have already received gemcitabine improves survival, researchers have said. "One of the biggest challenges in pancreatic cancer ...
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A majority of Americans are overweight or obese, a factor in the rapid rise in common diseases like diabetes, heart disease, cancer, high blood pressure and more. According to research, energy balance is a viable public ...
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A modest increase in the number of skilled midwives in the world's poorest nations could save the lives of a substantial number of women and their babies, according to new analyses. Maternal mortality is a leading cause ...
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A key cancer-causing gene, responsible for up to 20 percent of cancers, may have a weak spot in its armor, according to new research. The partnership of MYC, a gene long linked to cancer, and a non-coding RNA, PVT1, coul...
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Women who are able to naturally have children later in life tend to live longer and the genetic variants that allow them to do so might also facilitate exceptionally long life spans, according to a new study.
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Insomnia does not put people at increased risk of developing high blood pressure, a new study has concluded. The study is believed to be the first to examine for hypertension among individuals who self-reported various f...
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As many patients know, treating wounds has become far more sophisticated than sewing stitches and applying gauze, but dressings still have shortcomings. Now scientists are reporting the next step in the evolution of woun...
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New Report Puts Price Tag on Climate Change in U.S.

Live Science - 25 Jun 2014 05:26
New Report Puts Price Tag on Climate Change in U.S. A new report by the Risky Business Project quantifies the impacts of climate change on the U.S. economy.
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