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Location American Science News for 20 November 2014
Satellite Photo Shows Frigid Arctic Air Over Eastern US The region appears to be covered by a gray-white blanket in the image, which was captured in infrared light Tuesday morning (Nov. 18) by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's (NOAA) GOES-East spacecraft.
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Want Weight-Loss Tips? Beware of Top Search Results Online Most of the top results from Internet searches on weight loss guidelines link to unreliable sources, a new study found.
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Albert Einstein's WWII-Era Letter Up for Auction

Live Science - 20 Nov 2014 19:28
Albert Einstein's WWII-Era Letter Up for Auction In 1939, renowned physicist Albert Einstein penned a letter to a businessman in New York, acknowledging the man's efforts to help Jewish refugees at the start of World War II. Now, 75 years later, that document is up for...
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A path to brighter images and more efficient LCD displays

e! Science News - 20 Nov 2014 22:18
University of Utah engineers have developed a polarizing filter that allows in more light, leading the way for mobile device displays that last much longer on a single battery charge and cameras that can shoot in dim lig...
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Listen to the thump of Philae landing on comet 67P

New Scientist - 20 Nov 2014 16:53
The sound the Philae probe made as it first made contact with comet 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko last week has been released by the European Space Agency
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Improving flash memory: New molecular storage devices could bridge memory gap (Phys.org) --New molecules could be the key to solving a looming problem with flash memory storage, researchers say in a new report published in the journal Nature today.
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Hand-washing has solved many of the world's sanitation problems, but there may be a dark side to the common hygiene practice. An agent in some antibacterial hand soaps has been linked to tumor growth in mice, according t...
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Today an international team of researchers announced the discovery of two new particles in the baryon family, which makes them cousins of the familiar proton and neutron. The LHCb collaboration at CERN, the European Orga...
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Golf Courses Are Hotspots for Ticks

Live Science - 20 Nov 2014 23:55
Golf Courses Are Hotspots for Ticks A round of golf may put you at risk for tick exposure -- golf courses are prime habitats for the blood-sucking creatures, experts say.
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Gecko-Style Climbing Becomes a Reality

Physics Buzz - 20 Nov 2014 22:52
Humans have a long (and fascinating) history of climbing, and the history of climbing-specific gear is nearly as long. Ropes, harnesses, pitons, and ascenders all help climbers safely reach new vertical heights. Now ther...
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Fitness Tracker Fatigue? How to Make Wearable Tech Useful The popularity of fitness trackers has exploded, yet few people keep using these devices after a few months. Now, researchers are looking at what key features would it would take to make trackers better.
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When winter storm conditions near Lake Erie are just right, the result is almost apocalyptic. This week, an epic - and possibly record-breaking - blizzard pummeled parts of western New York, closing nearly 140 miles of I...
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Small Volcanic Eruptions Slow Global Warming

Live Science - 20 Nov 2014 22:32
Small Volcanic Eruptions Slow Global Warming Small volcanic eruptions account for part of the global warming slowdown since 2000, a new study reports.
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Enzymes carry out fundamental biological processes such as photosynthesis, nitrogen fixation and respiration, with the help of clusters of metal atoms as "active" sites. But scientists lack basic information about their ...
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U.S. Naval Research Laboratory (NRL) scientists, in collaboration with researchers from the University of Manchester, U.K.; Imperial College, London; University of California San Diego; and the National Institute of Mate...
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New technique allows ultrasound to penetrate bone, metal

e! Science News - 20 Nov 2014 22:19
Researchers from North Carolina State University have developed a technique that allows ultrasound to penetrate bone or metal, using customized structures that offset the distortion usually caused by these so-called "abe...
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Magic shoes: How to hear yourself instantly happy

New Scientist - 20 Nov 2014 22:00
Perception-skewing shoes can make you feel slimmer, happier and full of energy by retuning your body's soundtrack
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Crowdfunding donations reinvent what a charity is

New Scientist - 20 Nov 2014 21:30
A growing number of non-profits are modelling themselves on technology start-ups rather than traditional charities, allowing donors to give direct to a cause
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Enormous Gorge Shaped by River's Tectonic Transformation The Tsangpo Gorge in Tibet, one of the deepest canyons in the world, formed when tectonic forces pushed up the earth and steepened the path of a river that then caused massive erosion, a new study finds.
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Humans needed barley to conquer Tibet's giddy heights

New Scientist - 20 Nov 2014 21:00
Swapping millet for hardier crops from the west enabled permanent settlements to move up to the heady heights of Tibet 3600 years ago
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String Theory Predicts a Time Before the Big Bang

Scientific American - 20 Nov 2014 21:00
String Theory Predicts a Time Before the Big Bang String theory suggests that the big bang was not the origin of the universe but simply the outcome of a preexisting state --
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Early-Life Trauma May Help with Managing Stress Later Stress in one generation can lead to problems in that generation's offspring, but it may also pass certain benefits on to future generations, new research in mice suggests.
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