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Science News

Location American Science News for 18 September 2014

New Mushrooms Discovered in Chinese Grocery

Live Science - 18 Sep 2014 05:55
New Mushrooms Discovered in Chinese Grocery Mycologists - scientists who study fungi - estimate there are up to five million species of fungi on Earth. Of these, only about 2 percent, or 100,000 species, have been formally described. So where are the other 98 perc...
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A warmer-than-average fall season is likely on tap for the eastern and western United States, federal climate scientists say, because of an El Niño system forming out in the Pacific Ocean. In such an event, ocean temper...
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Exercise boosts tumor-fighting ability of chemotherapy, team finds Study after study has proven it true: exercise is good for you. But new research suggests that exercise may have an added benefit for cancer patients undergoing chemotherapy. Their work, performed in a mouse model of mel...
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Taking daily supplements of selenium or vitamin E appears to have no significant effect on the development of age-related cataracts in men. Some research, including animal studies, has suggested that dietary nutrients ca...
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New research into the Crimean-Congo hemorrhagic fever virus (CCHFV), a tick-borne virus which causes a severe hemorrhagic disease in humans similar to that caused by Ebolavirus, has identified new cellular factors essent...
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Antidepressant Effects Are More Rapid, Dramatic Than Thought A single dose of a commonly prescribed antidepressant drug quickly and dramatically changes how "in sync" different parts of the brain are, new research suggests.
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Chances of first life improved by weighted dice

New Scientist - 18 Sep 2014 22:00
Adjusting the numbers of various types of molecule in the environment seem to improve the chances of self-replicating life generating spontaneously
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Falaco Solitons: Particles at the Pool

Physics Buzz - 18 Sep 2014 21:44
While the season for swimming has already passed in most of the country, it's still not too late in the year for some physics fun in the pool! If you've got a sunny day, a dinner plate, and access to a calm body of water...
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Breast Pump 'Hackathon' Seeks Better Tech for Busy Moms Students at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) are on a mission to make the breast-feeding experience better for moms.
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A new report provides insights about the hurdles faced when providing private mental health services to US veterans, an issue that has gained importance as officials work to reform the Veterans Health Administration. The...
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The crucial role an inflammatory protein known as Chop plays in the body's ability to fight cancer. Results demonstrate, for the first time, that Chop regulates the activity and accumulation of cells that suppress immune...
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VIP: New way to prevent spread of devastating diseases

Science Daily - 18 Sep 2014 21:09
Researchers around the country are adopting a technique to try to guard against infection. The method, called VIP, was originally designed to trigger an immune response to HIV, and because of its success with HIV is now ...
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Curcumin, special peptides boost cancer-blocking PIAS3 to neutralize cancer-activating STAT3 in mesothelioma A common Asian spice and cancer-hampering molecules show promise in slowing mesothelioma, cancer of the lung lining linked to asbestos. Scientists demonstrate curcumin and cancer-inhibiting peptides increase a protein in...
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Down Syndrome helps researchers understand Alzheimer's disease The link between a protein typically associated with Alzheimer's disease and its impact on memory and cognition may not be as clear as once thought, according to a new study. Researchers looked at the role of the brain p...
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Monitoring Ebola in wild great apes -- using poop

Science Daily - 18 Sep 2014 21:08
A group of international scientists has developed a new method to study Ebola virus in wildlife. The new methodology exploits the fact that, like humans, apes surviving viral infections develop antibodies against them. T...
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Strangest star: 6 things we didn't know about the sun

New Scientist - 18 Sep 2014 21:00
With its fiery rains, speedy magnetic flips and an atmosphere that defies the laws of physics – our home star is as weird as it gets (full text available to subscribers)
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Physicists provide new insights into the world of quantum materials In Innsbruck, Austria, a team of physicists led by Francesca Ferlaino experimentally observed how the anisotropic properties of particles deform the Fermi surface in a quantum gas. The work published in Science provides ...
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Ancient Monastery with 'Industrial-Scale' Winepress Discovered An ancient compound decorated with earth-toned mosaics may have once housed Byzantine-era monks as they pressed wine and oil for their livelihood. Archaeologists from the Israeli Antiquities Authority uncovered the ancie...
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Nearly 600 Years of Tree Rings Show Altered Ocean Habitat Six centuries of tree-ring data have shown that coastal upwelling along the west coast of North America has become highly variable in the last half century.
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Soft Robotic Exosuits Can Enhance and Restore Mobility | Video Harvard's Wyss institute is developing the exosuit by studying the biomechanics and physiology of human walking. Its is still in the research and development phase and not available commercially.
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Small, fast, and crowded: Mammal traits amplify tick-borne illness In the U.S., some 300,000 people are diagnosed with Lyme disease annually. Thousands also suffer from babesiosis and anaplasmosis, tick-borne ailments that can occur alone or as co-infections with Lyme disease. In our st...
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A new quality control pathway in the cell

Science Daily - 18 Sep 2014 20:15
A new quality control pathway in the cell Researchers have described a new protein quality control system in the inner nuclear membrane. The new system has two main functions, to eliminate misfolded proteins and to protect the nucleus from accumulating mislocali...
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