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Science News

Location American Science News for 6 October 2014
British-American scientist John O'Keefe and Norwegian couple May-Britt Moser and Edvard Moser have won the Nobel Prize for Medicine on Monday for discovering an "inner GPS" within the brain. This mechanism, discovered in...
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A new study, conducted on more than 250,000 subjects, has almost doubled the number of known gene regions -- including nearly 700 genes -- that influence height. The study by the international Genetic Investigation of An...
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How your life changes when you win a Nobel prize

New Scientist - 6 Oct 2014 14:30
What happens after you scoop the ultimate accolade in science? Six past winners recall the impact of receiving a Nobel prize
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The XMASS collaboration, led by Yoichiro Suzuki at the Kavli IPMU, has reported latest results on warm dark matter search. Their results rule out the possibility that super-weakly interacting massive bosonic particles (B...
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New theoretical physics models could help us better grasp the atmospheric chemistry of ozone depletion. Indeed, understanding photoabsorption of nitrous oxide (N2O) - a process which involves the transfer of the energy o...
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New type of X-ray lens: Lamellar lens prototype has been successfully tested Researchers have taken an important step towards developing a new X-ray lens made of diamond. A team of scientists from the Technische Universität (TU) Dresden and Technische Universität Chemnitz as well as from DESY h...
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How do neutrinos with Neutrinos are perhaps the most enigmatic particles in the universe. They were first discovered in the 1950s as a product of radioactive decay, but they are also produced in nuclear fusion reactions. As a result, copious ...
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Fermilab's 500-mile neutrino experiment up and running (Phys.org) --It's the most powerful accelerator-based neutrino experiment ever built in the United States, and the longest-distance one in the world. It's called NOvA, and after nearly five years of construction, scienti...
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BPA Exposure During Pregnancy Linked to Lung Problems in Children The children born to women who were exposed to the chemical bisphenol A (BPA) during pregnancy may be at an increased risk of lung problems, according to a new study.
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Colorful Butterfly Wings Inspire Counterfeit-Proof Tech To stop identity thieves and counterfeiters, a group of researchers is looking for inspiration from an unlikely source: butterflies.
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Oceans Getting Hotter Than Anybody Realized

Live Science - 6 Oct 2014 23:08
Oceans Getting Hotter Than Anybody Realized Study finds the upper levels of the planet's oceans have been warming much faster than previously realized.
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A quick look at electron-boson coupling: Researchers use ultrafast spectroscopy on many body effects Imagine being able to tune the properties of a solid material just by flashing pulses of light on it, for example turning an insulator into a superconductor. That is just one potential payoff down-the-road from the physi...
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6 Trees That Are Easier to Identify in Fall

Live Science - 6 Oct 2014 22:22
6 Trees That Are Easier to Identify in Fall Many trees put on a show in fall, with their leaves turning hues of orange, yellow, red, purple and brown. But these changing colors can also serve as a marker to help identify trees.
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Anyone who has blown a bubble and seen how quickly it pops has first-hand experience on the major challenge in creating stable foams.
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Atmospheric chemistry hinges on better physics model

e! Science News - 6 Oct 2014 22:19
New theoretical physics models could help us better grasp the atmospheric chemistry of ozone depletion. Indeed, understanding photoabsorption of nitrous oxide (N2O) -- a process which involves the transfer of the energy ...
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Dead art: Stopping the rot of our greatest creations

New Scientist - 6 Oct 2014 21:00
Hirst's shark decayed in its tank. Van Gogh's sunflowers turned brown. A vandal scrawled on a Rothko. Here's how masterpieces are fixed - if artists allow it (full text available to subscribers)
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500-mile neutrino experiment up and running

Symmetry Magazine - 6 Oct 2014 20:54
Construction is complete for NOvA, the longest-distance neutrino experiment in the world. With construction completed, the NOvA neutrino experiment has begun its probe into the mysteries of ghostly particles that may hol...
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US Navy's Boat Drones Can Swarm Enemy Attackers

Live Science - 6 Oct 2014 20:49
US Navy's Boat Drones Can Swarm Enemy Attackers While they're not quite sharks with laser beams attached to their heads, the Navy's new fleet of unmanned war boats could still cause quite a scare.
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Drilling Into New Zealand to Divine Next Big Earthquake A deep-drilling project into one of the world's most dangerous earthquake faults kicked off Saturday (Oct. 4) on New Zealand's South Island.
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The Ebola virus appears to be spreading beyond the original outbreak. A Spanish nurse has reportedly become the first person to have contracted the virus outside West Africa. The nurse tested positive for Ebola in initia...
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A total lunar eclipse, or blood moon, will take place Wednesday and will be visible across the United States. Viewers will have to wake up early, as totality begins at 6:25 a.m. EDT and the lunar eclipse could be even mo...
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With construction completed, the NOvA experiment has begun its probe into the mysteries of ghostly particles that may hold the key to understanding the universe.
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