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Science News

Location American Science News for 25 August 2014

A Better Way to Build a Pyramid?

Physics Buzz - 25 Aug 2014 21:00
The Egyptian pyramids are some amazing works of engineering. The biggest, the Great Pyramid at Giza, held the record for nearly 3,800 years as the tallest man-made structure in the world. What's astounding is that each l...
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Perfect harmonies: How music was built into science

New Scientist - 25 Aug 2014 23:00
Music was key to Western teaching from Plato up to the 18th century. In Music and the Making of Modern Science, Peter Pesic claims it shaped today's science
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A British nurse who contracted the Ebola virus while treating patients in Sierra Leone was flown to a London hospital Sunday night to receive care. The 29-year-old, known now only as William, is the first person with the...
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Biomimetic photodetector 'sees' in color

e! Science News - 25 Aug 2014 22:40
Rice University researchers have created a CMOS-compatible, biomimetic color photodetector that directly responds to red, green and blue light in much the same way the human eye does.
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Engineers at the Nanyang Technological University in Singapore have successfully piloted the world's first ZigBee-based inter-satellite communication system.
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Findings from a physics study by a Kansas State University researcher are helping scientists accurately predict the once unpredictable.
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In Images: 6.0-Magnitude Earthquake Shakes Northern California On Aug. 24, 2014, a 6.0-magnitude earthquake hit the Bay area, near Napa, California. The quake caused more than 170 injuries, and damaged buildings and homes in the region.
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Probiotics May Help Prevent Peanut Allergies, Animal Study Shows Certain types of gut bacteria could ward off food allergies, according to a new study in mice.
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Why Are Israeli Startups Leading The Tech World?

Popular Science - 25 Aug 2014 21:30
Cyber Shield Course Two trainees participate in an Israeli Defense Forces cyber-defense course. IDF Spokesperson's Unit People lined both sides of Boylston Street, rounds of cheers going up as runners approached the end ...
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Tilted acoustic tweezers separate cells gently

Phys.org - 25 Aug 2014 21:00
Tilted acoustic tweezers separate cells gently Precise, gentle and efficient cell separation from a device the size of a cell phone may be possible thanks to tilt-angle standing surface acoustic waves, according to a team of engineers.
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Earth electric: Harnessing our planet's low glow

New Scientist - 25 Aug 2014 21:00
Heat is constantly flowing into space from the ground beneath our feet. Might we capture some of it to generate electricity? (full text available to subscribers)
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Huge Ponds Hold Tar Sands Sludge, and Great Risks (Op-Ed) Every day, 6.6 million gallons of tar-sands mining waste head to huge ponds in Canada -- and yet no one has a good handle on how well those ponds are contained.
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Massive Supercell Swells High Over Carolinas (Photo)

Live Science - 25 Aug 2014 20:06
Massive Supercell Swells High Over Carolinas (Photo) NASA's Earth Observatory released a photo of a giant supercell thunderstorm that formed over North Carolina in May.
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Will Iceland's Bardarbunga Volcano Erupt?

Live Science - 25 Aug 2014 19:33
Will Iceland's Bardarbunga Volcano Erupt? Buried under hundreds of feet of ice, Iceland's Bardarbunga volcano has been shaking for more than a week now, but an eruption has yet to occur.
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Watch A Robot Ride A Hovercycle

Popular Science - 25 Aug 2014 19:15
The Drone 3 In Flight I bet this would've caught Luke Skywalker on Endor. Malloy Aeronautics A white plastic robot zooms a hoverbike over the English countryside, grains blowing beneath the bike's four fans. The robot's ...
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Humanity's Longest-Lasting Legacy: Miles of Holes

Live Science - 25 Aug 2014 19:09
Humanity's Longest-Lasting Legacy: Miles of Holes Human activity underground is permanently changing the Earth, and some geologists see it as more evidence the planet has entered a new epoch called the Anthropocene.
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What Caused California's Napa Earthquake?

Live Science - 25 Aug 2014 18:14
What Caused California's Napa Earthquake? A strong, magnitude-6 earthquake in Northern California occurred Sunday on the West Napa Fault. The shaker highlights how both high-tech instruments and old-fashioned groundwork remain important in identifying an earthqu...
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Seismic activity at Iceland's Bardarbunga volcano has eased following a series of earthquakes Sunday, the country's Met Office announced on Monday. Authorities are currently monitoring tremors at the volcano, after they ...
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Ban E-Cigarettes for Minors, Heart Association Says

Live Science - 25 Aug 2014 17:03
Ban E-Cigarettes for Minors, Heart Association Says The American Heart Association issued a new policy recommendation that calls for tougher regulation of the access, marketing and sale of electronic cigarettes to minors.
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Steve Jobs, Larry Page And Rush Limbaugh Walk Into A Bar: A Look At The Future of Truth This is a tale of memory, truth, technology, and, well, the future of humanity--but it starts in high school. If you went to high school in America, there is a pretty good chance you learned to write essays using the dre...
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I'm exploring the health toll of firstborn favouritism

New Scientist - 25 Aug 2014 16:00
Deep-rooted preferences for firstborn sons in India lead to malnutrition in other children, says economist Seema Jayachandran
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Physics research removes outcome unpredictability of ultracold atomic reactions Findings from a physics study by a Kansas State University researcher are helping scientists accurately predict the once unpredictable.
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