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Science News

Location American Science News for 15 August 2014

2 Million Mph! Super-Fast Laser Sets Record

Live Science - 15 Aug 2014 21:38
2 Million Mph! Super-Fast Laser Sets Record The U.S. Navy's Nike laser is so fast it recently earned a Guinness World Records title. The laser is being used to study nuclear fusion as an environmentally friendly energy alternative.
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Interactions.org Newsdigest 15 August 2014

Interactions - 15 Aug 2014 23:15
Stan Bentvelsen new director of Nikhef -- Higgs boson could also explain the earliest expansion of the universe -- The smallest possible scale in the universe -- Electrons in magnetic field reveal surprises -- Finding a ...
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Ferguson Protests: How Crowd Control Technology Works How the crowd control technology -- like tear gas, rubber bullets and sound cannons -- being used in Ferguson, Missouri, works.
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This Man Survived a Knife Through His Brain

Live Science - 15 Aug 2014 22:26
This Man Survived a Knife Through His Brain It may sound unlikely, but a knife in your skull might not kill you.
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Roads Slow Down Snakes - Leads To 'Slither-Slaughter' | Video Drexel University has conducted a "snake race" and have determined that northern pine snakes move slower on roads than they do on sand and soil, leading to high road kill numbers.
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Laser makes microscopes way cooler

e! Science News - 15 Aug 2014 20:49
Laser physicists have found a way to make atomic-force microscope probes 20 times more sensitive and capable of detecting forces as small as the weight of an individual virus.
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How Quantum Mechanics Helps Us Breathe

Physics Buzz - 15 Aug 2014 20:00
New insights explain how respiration does not result in asphyxiation. Image credit: Antonio Guillem via shutterstock Rights information: ://shutr.bz/1kivwqc Why don't we suffocate whenever we try to take a breath? An int...
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Nano Silver? Nigeria's Potential Ebola Treatment Unlikely to Work An experimental nano silver medication that Nigeria is planning to give to Ebola patients is unlikely to work.
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You HAVE to Hear This! Why Gossip Compels You to Share What makes for an ideal piece of gossip? People are mostly likely to spread a story if it contains a 'juicy' bit of information and involves someone they know well.
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A Machine That Sniffs Out American Cash

Popular Science - 15 Aug 2014 19:16
Dollar Bills iBid, State of Illinois You know that unique smell of money. You're not imagining it, either; it's real, produced from a combination of the paper and ink it's printed with, and it's even detectable by sniffe...
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Race for the monopole: where we're looking for it

New Scientist - 15 Aug 2014 19:00
In a decades-long quest, researchers have hunted for evidence of monopoles - magnets with just a north or south pole - from the moon to the bowels of the Earth
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Esports: Boot camps give gaming teams the vital edge

New Scientist - 15 Aug 2014 19:00
Pro gaming is such big business that top teams approach competition like athletes do, even setting up training camps where gamers work out and bond
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As West Africa grapples with the deadliest outbreak of Ebola ever, scientists have turned to an unlikely source in the desperate hunt for better treatments: tobacco. Laboratories in the U.S. and Europe are using tobacco ...
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Why Children's Diseases Move South to North Across the US Newly discovered patterns in old outbreaks of childhood diseases, such as diphtheria and scarlet fever, could help modern disease fighters.
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Beetles so bright, you gotta wear shades

New Scientist - 15 Aug 2014 17:33
These beetles have scales that make them whiter than paper. No human technology can match their brilliance using such thin material
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Detroit Flood. On August 11, more than 4 inches of rain fell on Detroit in less than a day. Drivers abandoned their cars as many metro area highways turned into lakes. The Detroit News Six weeks worth of rain fell on gre...
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Lab-Grown Neurons Give Scientists a Real-Time Glimpse Into How the Brain Works Currently, researchers study the human brain by inference. Because they can't closely observe a living brain in the lab as its owner goes about his day--they do the next best thing, tracking blood flow and electrical act...
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Tiny Toe Tools Ensure Gecko Traction

Scientific American - 15 Aug 2014 17:08
Tiny Toe Tools Ensure Gecko Traction To activate or loosen their grip on a surface, geckos extend and angle, or retract, tiny toe hairs that create contact points. Clara Moskowitz reports.     --
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Why Iran May Ban Vasectomies

Live Science - 15 Aug 2014 16:24
Why Iran May Ban Vasectomies Iran's parliament has recently voted to ban permanent forms of birth control, such as vasectomy, in a bid to improve country's declining birth rate. Experts find the move a bad policy, and borderline unethical.
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Laser makes microscopes way cooler

Phys.org - 15 Aug 2014 16:00
Laser makes microscopes way cooler (Phys.org) --Laser physicists have found a way to make atomic-force microscope probes 20 times more sensitive and capable of detecting forces as small as the weight of an individual virus.
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A study of possible extended symmetries of field theoretic systems Many physical systems, from superfluids to pi mesons, are understood to be manifestations of spontaneous symmetry breaking, whereby the symmetries of a system are not realized by its lowest energy state. A consequence of...
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9 Cool Facts About Magnets

Live Science - 15 Aug 2014 15:58
9 Cool Facts About Magnets We use magnets every day to run computers and stick things to refrigerators, but did you know that one animal has magnetic teeth? And magnetism is relativistic?
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