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Science News

Location American Science News for 27 November 2014
An experimental Ebola vaccine developed by GlaxoSmithKline and the U.S. government was found to be safe for use in human trials, the National Institutes of Health announced Wednesday. "Based on these positive results fro...
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Time in the pub led to the realisation that beer spills less easily than coffee, and time in the lab helped explain why
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The final countdown for an iconic space marker

Elisabeth Howell - 27 Nov 2014 22:40
The final countdown for an iconic space marker Five years ago, I walked up the hill as fast as I could professionally go. Three miles in the distance was a space shuttle, poised for a ride into orbit. But my attention was more prominently focused on something just up...
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New 'Super-Repellent' Material Could Protect Medical Implants Scientists have created the most non-stick surfaces yet, using microscopic liquid-repellent structures instead of plastic coatings such as Teflon.
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Space Rock Sheds Light on Mysterious Mineral on Earth A rock from space is giving scientists the first natural sample of a mysterious mineral that has never been seen before.
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Bulletproof graphene makes ultra-strong body armour

New Scientist - 27 Nov 2014 21:00
Sheets of single-atom thick carbon absorb the impact of bullets more efficiently than steel, paving the way for lightweight, super-strong bulletproof vests
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Lucky strike in search for Earth's most common mineral

New Scientist - 27 Nov 2014 21:00
Rare sample of a deep Earth mineral that makes up more than a third of our planet's volume means it can officially be named bridgmanite
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Invisible hissing doughnut is Earth's radiation shield

New Scientist - 27 Nov 2014 20:18
Hissing static just beneath Earth's protective plasma layer has been found to limit how close radiation can get to the planet
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Zoologger: The rodent with a taste for spines

New Scientist - 27 Nov 2014 19:41
For the white-throated woodrat, a spiny cactus poses no challenge. In fact, the spines are the equivalent of a neon sign pointing to an all-you-can-eat buffet
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1004 travellers screened for Ebola on entry to the UK

New Scientist - 27 Nov 2014 19:04
The low figures of people screened at the five main entry points into the UK raises questions over the need for such measures
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Dog Physics: How Your Pet Solves Its Drinking Problem [VIDEO]

Scientific American - 27 Nov 2014 19:01
Dog Physics: How Your Pet Solves Its Drinking Problem [VIDEO] Dogs are sloppy drinkers for a good reason: They splash water up because they cannot suck like people. --
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Made In Space Transports and Replicates First 3D Printed Object on Space Station In September, Made In Space and NASA partnered to deliver the first 3D printer to the International Space Station (ISS). And now this week, another first. The ISS astronauts fired...
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Proposals for the first trials to cool the planet include cloud brightening and spraying aerosols into the ozone layer. They might start in just two years
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Super-safe iodide may save millions from heart disease

New Scientist - 27 Nov 2014 16:04
In mice, iodide injections drastically reduced tissue damage following heart attacks. If it works in humans, it could save millions by preventing future heart problems
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Annals of scavenging: A diet to die for

The Economist - 27 Nov 2014 15:05
Annals of scavenging: A diet to die for VULTURES are not exactly picky eaters. The carcasses on which they dine swiftly decompose, broken down by micro-organisms that excrete a range of nasty toxins. This makes decaying flesh a perilous source of food for most...
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Digital privacy: Cryptography for dummies

The Economist - 27 Nov 2014 15:05
Digital privacy: Cryptography for dummies A CAMPAIGN by American and British lawmakers and security officials to get social-media companies to take more responsibility for handing over information about criminals and terrorists using their networks gathered pace...
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Electricity-free air conditioning: A cool idea

The Economist - 27 Nov 2014 15:05
Electricity-free air conditioning: A cool idea So last year AIR conditioning is a transformative technology. It has made the world's torrid climes pleasanter to live in, and enabled the siesta-free working habits of the temperate regions to move closer to the equator...
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France's health watchdog wants to ban pre-school children from 3D technology. A vision expert looks at the evidence
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Mussel's calcitic shell growth adheres to physical laws familiar from processes used to optimise steel Mussels are veritable masters of biomineralisation. They make hard, robust composite materials from simple substances in order to build their shells. Furthermore, the shell material itself is produced in an exemplary way...
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Thousands of Eocene Shark Teeth Found in Canadian Arctic More than 8,000 shark teeth that date back millions of years have been found on Banks Island, in the Canadian Arctic.
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Finding aliens harder now we know DNA survives space

New Scientist - 27 Nov 2014 12:00
A rocket painted with DNA flew to the upper atmosphere and back. The DNA still worked - but this means contamination of other planets by robot explorers is a serious problem
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In the Digital Age, Science Publishing Needs an Upgrade (Op Ed) If the public pays for most science, why aren't the results published in journals that are open to all, asks Dan Marovitz.
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