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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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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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Ancient Earth: Pummeled, Cracked and Oozing Magma | Scientific Visualization Earth and Moon in the Hadean epoch were pummeled by large impacts letting magma flow out. But, at the same time, some parts of Earth's surface could have retained liquid water, allowing pre-biotic compounds to form; perh...
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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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Heart attack on a plate? The truth about saturated fat

New Scientist - 30 Jul 2014 21:00
After decades of health warnings, the idea that steak, cheese and lard are bad for your heart is melting away. The truth is more complex - and delicious (full text available to subscribers)
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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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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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How Heat-Loving Organisms Are Helping Advance Medicine Research on proteins used by thermophiles makes advances in medical knowledge.
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Driverless cars could be on UK streets in six months

New Scientist - 30 Jul 2014 19:08
Business secretary Vince Cable announced today that the law is to be changed to allow self-piloting cars, like Google's, on Britain's roads by January 2015
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Mapping the optimal route between two quantum states As a quantum state collapses from a quantum superposition to a classical state or a different superposition, it will follow a path known as a quantum trajectory. For each start and end state there is an optimal or "most ...
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Imperilled possums of Australia's Wet Tropics

New Scientist - 30 Jul 2014 19:00
Possums have evolved to live in relatively cool conditions, so they are in a dangerous predicament as global warming sets in. Meet some of Australia's finest
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Pigeon paradox reveals quantum cosmic connections

New Scientist - 30 Jul 2014 19:00
A thought experiment has exposed a new kind of quantum link that could connect every particle in the universe, all the time
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Leaving Earth made the moon lemon-shaped

New Scientist - 30 Jul 2014 19:00
The moon has odd lemon-like bulges on each side. A new model shows they were caused by the pull of Earth's gravity when the moon was young
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Today on New Scientist

New Scientist - 30 Jul 2014 18:36
All the latest on newscientist.com: fracking in national parks, a search for genetic superheroes, rogue wave disasters, killer sperm and more
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During this hottest season in Beijing, hundreds of scientists from all over the world gathered at the Institute of High Energy Physics (IHEP) to announce the establishment of the International Collaboration of the Jiangm...
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What Tiny Drones Can Learn from Hummingbirds

Live Science - 30 Jul 2014 18:09
What Tiny Drones Can Learn from Hummingbirds Improving the design of the world's tiniest drones could start with taking a closer look at one of nature's smallest and most efficient flyers, the hummingbird.
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