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Science News

Location American Science News for 22 August 2014
Space Plane Tech Could Power Hypersonic Aircraft for US Military The U.S. Air Force Research Laboratory is studying hypersonic vehicles that would use the Synergetic Air-Breathing Rocket Engine (SABRE), which is intended to power the Skylon space plane, AFRL officials said.
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The number of people dying in West Africa from the ongoing Ebola outbreak is poised to surpass the total number of people to ever have died from the virus in just 10 days, according to World Health Organization figures. ...
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C2D2 fighting corrosion

Science Daily - 22 Aug 2014 18:45
C2D2 fighting corrosion Bridges become an infrastructure problem as they get older, as de-icing salt and carbon dioxide gradually destroy the reinforced concrete. A new robot can now check the condition of these structures, even in places that ...
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Decades-Old Fetus Caused Woman's Side Pain

Live Science - 22 Aug 2014 23:53
Decades-Old Fetus Caused Woman's Side Pain Doctors have removed the skeletal remains of an unborn child from its mother 36 years after the baby's conception, according to news reports.
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American Ebola Survivors Are Likely Immune to Virus Strain Now Experience with Ebola survivors in Africa suggests that the two American Ebola patients who recovered from the disease are now immune to the strain of the virus that infected them.
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Guide to Antarctica (Infographic)

Live Science - 22 Aug 2014 22:56
Guide to Antarctica (Infographic) Map shows notable features and facts about Antarctica.
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Nanometre-scale gold particles are intensively investigated for application as catalysts, sensors, drug delivery devices, biological contrast agents and components in photonics and molecular electronics. Gaining knowledg...
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Smile Wikimedia Commons In 2011, British wildlife photographer David Slater was traveling through the jungle in Indonesian when a crested black macaque grabbed his camera and started snapping selfies. Somebody posted the...
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What We're Reading This Week

Singularity Hub - 22 Aug 2014 21:36
What We're Reading This Week It’s Friday and that means it’s time to share stories and tech that we’ve been reading, thinking about, and passing round within the Singularity Hub team this week: Omote: Real-time Face Tracking and Projection Map...
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Will Ice Bucket Challenge Have Lasting Value?

Live Science - 22 Aug 2014 20:52
Will Ice Bucket Challenge Have Lasting Value? The viral campaign has many elements of success that are rarely achieved together. But to know the real value of a campaign, one has to examine it in the context.
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Fire Breather Gets Pneumonia From Ingesting Fuel

Live Science - 22 Aug 2014 20:49
Fire Breather Gets Pneumonia From Ingesting Fuel A man in Europe who tried to "breathe fire" wound up in the emergency room with pneumonia, after inhaling and swallowing the fuel called paraffin.
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Hints of Mysterious Particle Detected in 'Big Bang Soup' An experiment meant to recreate conditions soon after the Big Bang are revealing hints of a long-predicted, but never spotted, particle known as an extra-heavy strange baryon.
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Seeing-Eye Robot Assists Visually Impaired, No Clean-Up Required This new generation walking stick combines the benefits of a whitestick with the guidance of a seeing-eye dog without the need for long, expensive trainings or the necessary clean up.
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An interesting glimpse into how future state-of-the-art electronics might work (Phys.org) --Using the Canadian Light Source (CLS) synchrotron, scientists have developed a new, cutting-edge technique enabling them to visualize the inner-workings of electronics.
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Iceland Watches Ice Cap for Signs of Volcanic Eruption As the ice-covered Barðarbunga volcano continues to rumble, Icelandic officials are scanning glaciers for signs of an eruption.
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Anyone who has suffered an injury can probably remember the after-effects, including pain, swelling or redness. These are signs that the body is fighting back against the injury. When tissue in the body is damaged, biolo...
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Women with severe disabilities and multiple chronic conditions are screened for breast cancer less often than women with no disabilities or no chronic conditions, a new study has found. Worldwide, breast cancer is the mo...
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For patients who need surgery for facial pain caused by trigeminal neuralgia, the most cost-effective procedure is the least often used, reports a study. Trigeminal neuralgia is a relatively common chronic pain condition...
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Use rule of thumb to control how much you drink

Science Daily - 22 Aug 2014 18:45
Use rule of thumb to control how much you drink Sticking to a general rule of pouring just a half glass of wine limits the likelihood of overconsumption, researchers report. "It is essential for all drinkers, especially men of higher BMIs, to have a rule of thumb for ...
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Cancer subtypes are like rare diseases; a new kind of clinical trial uses Dr. Google to find enough needles in enough haystacks to test drug ponatinib against FGFR positive lung cancer.
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Treatment of renal artery stenosis

Science Daily - 22 Aug 2014 18:44
Renal artery stenting to open blockages in the kidney arteries may benefit patients who have historically been excluded from modern clinical trials, according to new recommendations for renal artery stenosis.
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Lemur Lady Campaigns for Endangered Lemurs

Live Science - 22 Aug 2014 18:35
Lemur Lady Campaigns for Endangered Lemurs Renowned scientist and conservationist Patricia Wright battles to save one of the world's most endangered primates.
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