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Science News

Location American Science News for 30 July 2014
Flight MH17 Victims Left Lasting Contributions to AIDS Advocacy Six of the people killed in the crash of Malaysia Airlines flight 17 were dedicated to HIV/AIDS research and programs, and researchers mourned their lives at recent a health conference.
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NASA technologists have hurdled a number of significant technological challenges in their quest to improve an already revolutionary observing technology originally created for the James Webb Space Telescope.
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Drug-resistant malaria has spread to critical border regions of Southeast Asia Drug-resistant malaria parasites have spread to critical border regions of Southeast Asia, seriously threatening global malaria control and elimination programs.
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Recent studies have shown that cancer development frequently involves the formation of multiple mutations that arise simultaneously and in close proximity to each other. These groups of clustered mutations are frequently...
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Blood Test Predicts Suicide Risk, Study Suggests

Live Science - 30 Jul 2014 22:53
Blood Test Predicts Suicide Risk, Study Suggests A new gene linked to suicide risk has been discovered, and researchers say the finding could lead to a blood test for predicting a person's risk of attempting suicide.
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Weird Delay in Pain from Brown Recluse Spider Bite Explained Victims of a brown recluse spider bite might feel perfectly fine -- until a severe pain described by most as a throbbing "fire" strikes 24 hours later, a new study reports.
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Diverticulitis patients reveal psychological, physical symptoms long after acute attacks Patients were interviewed by a research team in great detail about the symptoms they experience weeks, months or even years after an acute diverticulitis attack. Their striking findings add to growing evidence that, for ...
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Physician attitudes about use of e-cigarettes

Science Daily - 30 Jul 2014 22:15
Physicians are increasingly discussing and recommending electronic cigarettes (e-cigarettes) as cessation devices for their patients, but more research needs to be done on their efficacy and safety, according to a new su...
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Depression as a risk factor for dementia: Link is independent of dementia-related brain changes A new study by neuropsychiatric researchers gives insight into the relationship between depression and dementia. The current study indicates that the association of depression with dementia is independent of dementia-rel...
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Tortoise With A Touchscreen Tests Testudine Perception | Video In this test of spatial cognition, red-footed tortoises presented with shapes in varying positions were rewarded with bits of strawberry when they touched the targets.
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Newborn's Infection Came from Probiotics, Study Suggests Probiotics are generally thought to be safe for most people, but a newborn in Poland appears to have developed an infection after taking a probiotic product, according to a new report of the case.
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Pesticide DDT linked to slow metabolism, obesity and diabetes, mouse study finds A new study in mice is the first to show that developmental exposure to DDT increases the risk of females later developing metabolic syndrome -- a cluster of conditions that include increased body fat, blood glucose, and...
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New malaria vaccine candidates identified

Science Daily - 30 Jul 2014 21:11
New malaria vaccine candidates identified Researchers have discovered new vaccine targets that could help in the battle against malaria. Taking a new, large-scale approach to this search, researchers tested a library of proteins from the Plasmodium falciparum pa...
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Nature inspires a greener way to make colorful plastics

e! Science News - 30 Jul 2014 20:18
Long before humans figured out how to create colors, nature had already perfected the process -- think stunning, bright butterfly wings of many different hues, for example. Now scientists are tapping into those secrets t...
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New catalyst converts carbon dioxide to fuel

e! Science News - 30 Jul 2014 20:17
Scientists from the University of Illinois at Chicago have synthesized a catalyst that improves their system for converting waste carbon dioxide into syngas, a precursor of gasoline and other energy-rich products, bringi...
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Spin-based electronics: New material successfully tested

e! Science News - 30 Jul 2014 20:16
Spintronics is an emerging field of electronics, where devices work by manipulating the spin of electrons rather than the current generated by their motion. This field can offer significant advantages to computer technol...
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Kids with autism and sensory processing disorders show differences in brain wiring Researchers have found that children with sensory processing disorders have decreased structural brain connections in specific sensory regions different than those in autism, further establishing SPD as a clinically impo...
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Deep-Sea 'Octomom' Guards Eggs for Record 4.5 Years

Live Science - 30 Jul 2014 20:04
Deep-Sea 'Octomom' Guards Eggs for Record 4.5 Years A real-life "Octomom" off the coast of California has been declared a champion of parenting in the animal world. Scientists watched as she shielded her eggs for a record 4.5 years.
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In Photos: Amazing 'Octomom' Protects Eggs for 4.5 Years For 53 months, scientists watched a female octopus in the deep sea vigilantly guard a single clutch of eggs until they hatched. This was the longest brooding period scientists have ever observed -- not just for octopuses...
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First video of a ghostly white shrimp-like sea monster

New Scientist - 30 Jul 2014 20:00
The world's largest amphipod has been caught on film for the first time – and even if you love shrimp, this critter may give you nightmares
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New Wrinkle? Ancient Earth Got a 'Face-Lift,' Study Suggests One reason old Earth rocks may be missing is they were destroyed during the Late Heavy Bombardment.
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Forest Loss and Climate: Empowering Communities Can Help (Op-Ed) When local peoples control their own land, they protect it.
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