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Location American Science News for 23 July 2014
Chinese Officials Seal Off 'Plague' City, Puzzling US Experts Officials in China have sealed off the city of Yumen after one resident died from bubonic plague, reports say. But this action is puzzling to U.S. infectious disease experts, who say the response seems extreme.
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How Syria's Chemical Weapons Are Being Destroyed

Live Science - 23 Jul 2014 23:48
How Syria's Chemical Weapons Are Being Destroyed Somewhere in the Mediterranean Sea, military and civilian experts aboard a U.S. cargo ship, the MV Cape Ray, are disposing of Syria's arsenal of deadly chemical weapons.
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Lead Ebola Doc in Sierra Leone Contracts Virus

Live Science - 23 Jul 2014 22:57
Lead Ebola Doc in Sierra Leone Contracts Virus The doctor leading the response to the Ebola outbreak in Sierra Leone has been infected with the highly lethal virus, according to news reports.
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IHEP in China has ambitions for Higgs factory

Phys.org - 23 Jul 2014 22:00
IHEP in China has ambitions for Higgs factory Who will lay claim to having the world's largest particle smasher?. Could China become the collider capital of the world? Questions tease answers, following a news story in Nature on Tuesday. Proposals for two particle a...
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Interactions.org Newsdigest 23 July 2014

Interactions - 23 Jul 2014 21:45
Next-generation dark matter experiments get the green light -- Second generation dark matter detector coming to SNOLAB -- International committee looks toward a global future of particle physics discoveries -- Higgs boso...
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Tyrannosaur 'Gangs' Terrorized Ancient Landscape

Live Science - 23 Jul 2014 21:44
Tyrannosaur 'Gangs' Terrorized Ancient Landscape Parallel Tyrannosaur footprints unearthed in Canada suggest the fearsome predators were pack animals that may have hunted in groups to increase their odds of survival.
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'Uncontacted' Amazon People Treated for Flu

Live Science - 23 Jul 2014 21:31
'Uncontacted' Amazon People Treated for Flu A group of people in the Amazon who had been living without any contact to the outside world suffered an outbreak of the flu after fleeing attacks on t, Brazilian authorities say.
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In Images: Tyrannosaur Trackways

Live Science - 23 Jul 2014 21:24
In Images: Tyrannosaur Trackways New tyrannosaur trackways unearthed in Canada suggest that the ferocious predators may have been pack animals.
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One Parent May Have Bigger Role in a Girl's Puberty Age The age at which girls reach puberty is influenced by a set of genes that were previously only known to be involved in the development of a fetus before birth, according to a new study.
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The physics of lead guitar playing

Phys.org - 23 Jul 2014 20:29
String bends, tapping, vibrato and whammy bars are all techniques that add to the distinctiveness of a lead guitarist's sound, whether it's Clapton, Hendrix, or BB King.
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That's My Owner! Dogs Get Jealous, Too

Live Science - 23 Jul 2014 20:24
That's My Owner! Dogs Get Jealous, Too Man's best friend does not like anything muscling in on that friendship; -- the first experimental test of jealousy in dogs shows that canines nip even at stuffed dogs when these fakes are taking away the attention of th...
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String Theory: The Physics of Master Guitar Playing

Live Science - 23 Jul 2014 20:16
String Theory: The Physics of Master Guitar Playing How do great guitarists bend a string like Eric Clapton or Jimi Hendrix? One scientist sought to figure out how legendary performers make great music.
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Blue Whales Roam Dangerously Close to Shipping Lanes

Live Science - 23 Jul 2014 20:09
Blue Whales Roam Dangerously Close to Shipping Lanes The feeding grounds of blue whales along the U.S. West Coast overlap dangerously with shipping lanes, placing the behemoths in danger of collisions with ships. This finding could help prevent human threats to these endan...
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Photos: Blue Whales Swim Dangerously Close to Shipping Lanes Researchers have tagged more than 100 blue whales off the California Coast, finding the behemoths feed around major shipping lanes.
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The birth of topological spintronics

Phys.org - 23 Jul 2014 19:30
The birth of topological spintronics The discovery of a new material combination that could lead to a more efficient approach to computer memory and logic will be described in the journal Nature on July 24, 2014. The research, led by Penn State University a...
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Baxter the robot brings his gentle touch to novel jobs

New Scientist - 23 Jul 2014 19:30
A robot designed to work alongside humans in factories is finding a range of unusual alternative applications – from treating patients to farming in space
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On All Fours, Humans Don't Move Like Apes or Monkeys | Video 5 Turkish siblings, with very rare Uner Tan Syndrome (UTS), walk in lateral quadrupedal motion. Apes and all other primates use a diagonal limb-fall pattern. Credit: Shapiro LJ, Cole WG, Young JW, Raichlen DA, Robinson S...
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Trees: Unlikely Culprits in Ozone Pollution

Live Science - 23 Jul 2014 19:12
Trees: Unlikely Culprits in Ozone Pollution People aren't the only polluters -- trees emit harmful compounds, too, as a recent map reveals. However, tree emissions would not be harmful were it not for the human emissions that react with these compounds, causing oz...
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An easier way to turn plant scraps to plastics

New Scientist - 23 Jul 2014 19:05
A new way of turning vegetable waste directly into bioplastics could make such materials even more environmentally friendly
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Tonga May Have Been a Vast Seafaring Empire

Live Science - 23 Jul 2014 19:04
Tonga May Have Been a Vast Seafaring Empire The seafaring empire of Tonga, an archipelago of about 160 Polynesian Islands in the South Pacific Ocean, once spanned more than a thousand miles, serving as the hub through which distant settlements exchanged artifacts ...
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Microgrids: Electricity Goes Local

KQED Quest - 23 Jul 2014 19:00
Microgrids: Electricity Goes Local Microgrids, which can connect to the main grid but also have their own, independent energy supply, increase energy efficiency and keep expensive power outages from spreading.
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The new Google? Baidu's big plans to bust out of China

New Scientist - 23 Jul 2014 19:00
China's biggest search engine is pushing at the boundaries of artificial intelligence - and self-driving bikes are just the beginning
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