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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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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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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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US opens 'drone zones' for a year of pioneer testing

New Scientist - 18 Sep 2014 21:30
From farming to firefighting, drones will soon fly into everyday life in the US - the Federal Aviation Administration has six flight zones paving the way
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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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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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Flu Shot Rate Up in Kids, But Adults Fall Short on Vaccination More U.S. children and adults are getting vaccinated against the flu, but public health officials say there's room for improvement in vaccination rates.
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Nuclear spins control current in plastic LED: Step toward quantum computing, spintronic memory, better displays University of Utah physicists read the subatomic "spins" in the centers or nuclei of hydrogen isotopes, and used the data to control current that powered light in a cheap, plastic LED - at room temperature and without st...
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Global population may boom well beyond the year 2050

New Scientist - 18 Sep 2014 20:00
The population was expected to peak at 9 billion by 2050, but high fertility rates in Africa may mean it surges as high as 12.3 billion by 2100
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Photos: Monks May Have Pressed Wine and Oil in Ancient Monastery An Israeli compound dated to the Byzantine era may have once housed monks who pressed wine and oil for a living.
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Plant Engineered to Supercharge Photosynthesis with Hopes of Increasing Crop Yields While computers scientists find new ways to supercharge computers, a team of plant scientists have demonstrated that they can supercharge a plant. Hoping to speed up plant photosynthesis, researchers from the US and UK h...
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Today on New Scientist

New Scientist - 18 Sep 2014 18:30
All the latest on newscientist.com: why imagination matters, artificial sweeteners and health, cross-species baby cries, quantum internet and more
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The Alpha Magnetic Spectrometer (AMS) collaboration has today presented its latest results. These are based on the analysis of 41 billion particles detected with the space-based AMS detector aboard the International Spac...
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Murder is an act of aggression that "comes naturally" to chimpanzees, according to a new study published in the scientific journal Nature. Researchers found that killing has become an evolved tactic for the species, and ...
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Thousands of tourists, mostly Americans, were still stranded in Baja California Wednesday as flights from the region's heavily damaged airport remained grounded and electrical and water services were down.
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Data from NASA's Hubble Space Telescope, along with ground-based observations, have helped astronomers detect a monster black hole inside one of the tiniest galaxies ever known. Scientists have described it as the discov...
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The American Physical Society (APS) and The European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN) jointly announce a partnership to make all CERN-authored articles published in the APS journal collection to be Open Access. A...
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What Gives a Baseball Its Bounce?

Scientific American - 18 Sep 2014 17:15
What Gives a Baseball Its Bounce? Explore what is at the core of a baseball --
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