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Science News

Location American Science News for 22 July 2014

Latest HIV purge claims prompt calls for more caution

New Scientist - 22 Jul 2014 17:32
Bone marrow grafts have helped both patients stay all but virus-free for three years. But the disease has come back before in others, and a simpler treatment is needed
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Elephants Can Outsniff Rats and Dogs

Live Science - 22 Jul 2014 23:49
Elephants Can Outsniff Rats and Dogs Elephants are known for their impressively long trunks, but perhaps less well known is the large number of genes that code for their sense smell. In a study of 13 mammals, African elephants were found to be superior snif...
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Elephants Crowned Top Smellers Among Selected Mammals (Infographic) African elephants bested rats, a former olfactory record-holder, among selected placental mammals.
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Where You Glance Can Reveal Feelings of Love or Lust

Live Science - 22 Jul 2014 22:23
Where You Glance Can Reveal Feelings of Love or Lust There may be something to the cliché of lovebirds gazing into each other's eyes, new research suggests. A glance at a person's face tends to indicate romantic love, whereas looking at a person's body is associated with ...
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Law of physics governs airplane evolution

e! Science News - 22 Jul 2014 22:22
Researchers believe they now know why the supersonic trans-Atlantic Concorde aircraft went the way of the dodo -- it hit an evolutionary cul-de-sac.
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Researchers from the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) and California Institute of Technology (Caltech) have demonstrated a new design for an atomic clock that is based on a chip-scale frequency comb,...
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Self-cooling solar cells boost power, last longer

e! Science News - 22 Jul 2014 22:17
Scientists may have overcome one of the major hurdles in developing high-efficiency, long-lasting solar cells -- keeping them cool, even in the blistering heat of the noonday sun.
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Creating optical cables out of thin air

e! Science News - 22 Jul 2014 22:16
Imagine being able to instantaneously run an optical cable or fiber to any point on Earth, or even into space. That's what Howard Milchberg, professor of physics and electrical and computer engineering at the University ...
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Weird! Robot 'Emotions' Mirrored by Humans

Live Science - 22 Jul 2014 22:01
Weird! Robot 'Emotions' Mirrored by Humans Humans will subconsciously mimic the facial expressions of android robots, a new study finds.
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Baltic Sea Turned into 'Mirror' in Photo from Space

Live Science - 22 Jul 2014 21:12
Baltic Sea Turned into 'Mirror' in Photo from Space Scandinavia and the southern Baltic Sea light up in a new photograph taken from the International Space Station in June. The picture gives a detailed view of the coastline and delicate barrier islands.
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We've locked up carbon dioxide by turning it to stone

New Scientist - 22 Jul 2014 21:00
How can we get rid of excess CO2? Geologist Juerg Matter knows how to stash it in rock so it can't leak out again - the next step is to go big (full text available to subscribers)
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Mini-Drones to Night-Vision Phones: 5 Cool Military Tech Gadgets Electronics that dissolve on the battlefield and tiny, hummingbird-size drones that perform aerial reconnaissance are just a few of the sophisticated technologies the U.S. military is developing these days.
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Philanthropist Donates $650 Million for Psychiatric Research A Los Angeles philanthropist is donating $650 million to improve understanding of the genetic and molecular causes of schizophrenia and other psychiatric illnesses.
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'Comb on a chip' powers new atomic clock design Researchers from the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) and California Institute of Technology (Caltech) have demonstrated a new design for an atomic clock that is based on a chip-scale frequency comb,...
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Dartmouth scientists and their colleagues have devised a breakthrough laser that uses a single artificial atom to generate and emit particles of light. The laser may play a crucial role in the development of quantum comp...
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Enhanced NIST instrument enables high-speed chemical imaging of tissues A research team from the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), working with the Cleveland Clinic, has demonstrated a dramatically improved technique for analyzing biological cells and tissues based on ch...
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Technique simplifies the creation of high-tech crystals Highly purified crystals that split light with uncanny precision are key parts of high-powered lenses, specialized optics and, potentially, computers that manipulate light instead of electricity. But producing these crys...
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High-Salt Diet May Double Diabetics' Heart Disease Risk It's not only sugar that raises alarms in diabetes. Having a high-salt diet may double the risk of developing heart disease in people with diabetes, according to a new study from Japan.
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Does the Internet Influence What We Find Attractive?

Live Science - 22 Jul 2014 19:19
Does the Internet Influence What We Find Attractive? Whether or not you have access to the Internet may affect what you find desirable in a partner, a new study finds.
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Alcohol improves your sense of smell - in moderation

New Scientist - 22 Jul 2014 19:04
Low levels of alcohol can improve your ability to discriminate between different odours, but be warned, the effect is reversed if you drink too much
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Could Lasers Be The Future Of Anti-Missile Weapons?

Popular Science - 22 Jul 2014 18:31
American Concept Art Of Soviet Laser. From 1986. Edward L. Cooper, via Wikimedia Commons On Thursday, July 18th, Malaysian Airlines flight MH-17 was struck by a missile. The United States believes the missile was a Sovie...
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Creating optical cables out of thin air

Phys.org - 22 Jul 2014 15:22
Creating optical cables out of thin air Imagine being able to instantaneously run an optical cable or fiber to any point on earth, or even into space. That's what Howard Milchberg, professor of physics and electrical and computer engineering at the University ...
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