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Science News

Location American Science News for 29 October 2014

Tiny Human Stomachs Grown in Lab

Live Science - 29 Oct 2014 20:28
Tiny Human Stomachs Grown in Lab They may be small, but new lab-grown miniature human stomachs could one day help researchers better understand how the stomach develops, as well as the diseases that can strike it.
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Private space flight: Oops...

The Economist - 29 Oct 2014 19:09
Private space flight: Oops... "ROCKETS are tricky," quipped Elon Musk, the founder of SpaceX, a firm that builds and launches them, just after one of his blew up. That thought will surely have crossed minds at Orbital Sciences, another such company, ...
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Service Robots Will Now Assist Customers at Lowe's Store

Singularity Hub - 29 Oct 2014 18:03
Service Robots Will Now Assist Customers at Lowe's Store Most folks don’t interact with robots in their daily lives, so unless you work in a factory, the tech can seem remote. But if you're a San Jose local? Welcome to the future. Orchard Supply Hardware just hired a pair of...
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FDA Approves Meningitis B Vaccine

Live Science - 29 Oct 2014 22:38
FDA Approves Meningitis B Vaccine The first vaccine designed to prevent a common type of bacterial meningitis has been approved for use in the United States.
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Goodbye, paper: What we miss when we

New Scientist - 29 Oct 2014 22:00
Digital technology is transforming the way we read and write. Is it changing our minds too - and if so, for better or worse? (full text available to subscribers)
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Computers are learning to see the world like we do

New Scientist - 29 Oct 2014 21:12
It is surprisingly difficult to build computers that can recognise the many different objects we see every day, but they are getting better all the time
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The science of charismatic voices

Phys.org - 29 Oct 2014 21:00
When a right-wing Italian politician named Umberto Bossi suffered a severe stroke in 2004, his speech became permanently impaired. Strangely, this change impacted Bossi's perception among his party's followers--from appe...
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Urban seismic network detects human sounds

Phys.org - 29 Oct 2014 21:00
Urban seismic network detects human sounds When listening to the Earth, what clues can seismic data reveal about the impact of urban life? Although naturally occurring vibrations have proven extremely useful to seismologists, until now the vibrations caused by hu...
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Novel ultrasound technology to screen for heart conditions developed by engineers Engineers have determined, for the first time, the impact of a ring-shaped vortex on transporting blood flow in normal and abnormal ventricles within the human heart, and have developed a novel ultrasound technology that...
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Scientists generate first human stomach tissue in lab with stem cells Scientists used pluripotent stem cells to generate functional, three-dimensional human stomach tissue in a laboratory -- creating an unprecedented tool for researching the development and diseases of an organ central to ...
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Ghost Busters! Night-Vision Camera Touted As Paranormal Tracker If you're looking for something spooky to do this Halloween, you might consider walking around the block to search for ghosts in your neighborhood.
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Should Fracking Be Banned?

KQED Quest - 29 Oct 2014 20:52
Should Fracking Be Banned? From KQED Education Do Now: On Tuesday, November 4, 2014 three counties in California will decide by ballot whether or not to ban hydraulic fracturing, otherwise known as "fracking." It's steeped in controversy, from the...
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2 Years On: Sandy Inspires Storm of Climate Research

Live Science - 29 Oct 2014 20:35
2 Years On: Sandy Inspires Storm of Climate Research The frankenstorm has spurred an unprecedented amount of research to tackle the questions about the role climate change may have played in worsening the storm, how global warming might affect similar storms, and why Sandy...
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Image Gallery: Miniature Human Stomachs

Live Science - 29 Oct 2014 20:19
Image Gallery: Miniature Human Stomachs Researchers can now grow miniature human stomachs in a petri dish in just about a month. These tiny stomachs measure less than one tenth of an inch (3 millimeters) in diameter, but may be valuable tools in understanding ...
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Military Sets New Record for World's Fastest Microchip A new Guinness World Record has been set for the fastest microchip ever made, officials announced Tuesday (Oct. 28).
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Clean smell doesn't always mean clean air

Science Daily - 29 Oct 2014 20:12
Scientists are taking a closer look at aerosol formation involving an organic compound -- called limonene -- that provides the pleasant smell of cleaning products and air fresheners. This research will help to determine ...
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Dozens of genes associated with autism in new research

Science Daily - 29 Oct 2014 20:12
Dozens of genes associated with autism in new research Two major genetic studies of autism, involving more than 50 laboratories worldwide, have newly implicated dozens of genes in the disorder. The research shows that rare mutations in these genes affect communication networ...
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In autoimmune diseases affecting millions, researchers pinpoint genetic risks, cellular culprits Scores of autoimmune diseases afflicting one in 12 Americans -- ranging from type 1 diabetes, to multiple sclerosis (MS), to rheumatoid arthritis, to asthma -- mysteriously cause the immune system to harm tissues within ...
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Contamination likely explains 'food genes in blood' claim Laboratory contaminants likely explain the results of a recent study claiming that complete genes can pass from foods we eat into our blood, according to a molecular biologist who re-examined data from the controversial ...
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NIST 'combs' the atmosphere to measure greenhouse gases By remotely "combing" the atmosphere with a custom laser-based instrument, researchers from the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), in collaboration with researchers from the National Oceanic and Atmos...
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Brain decoder can eavesdrop on your inner voice

New Scientist - 29 Oct 2014 20:00
As you read this, your neurons are firing - that brain activity can now be decoded to reveal the silent words in your head
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Supersonic laser-propelled rockets

Phys.org - 29 Oct 2014 19:40
Supersonic laser-propelled rockets Scientists and science fiction writers alike have dreamt of aircrafts that are propelled by beams of light rather than conventional fuels. Now, a new method for improving the thrust generated by such laser-propulsion sys...
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