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Science News

Location American Science News for 16 March 2015

Editing human embryos is genetics' new battleground

New Scientist - 16 Mar 2015 14:30
Will pioneering work to alter genes in human germ cells or early embryos allow us to make superbabies, and is it ethical? New Scientist explores the issues
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How our wolf-dogs hounded out the Neanderthals

New Scientist - 16 Mar 2015 20:00
Cooperating with wolves could have given humans the edge over Neanderthals when we entered Europe, says palaeoanthropologist Pat Shipman (full text available to subscribers)
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Cyclone Pam, which tore across Vanuatu, killing eight people, has been explicitly linked to climate change by the country's president and climate scientists
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17-Million-Year-Old Whale Skull Helps Place Humanity's First Steps A 17-million-year-old beaked whale fossil is helping researchers solve a puzzle about the likely birthplace of humanity in East Africa, a new study finds.
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Second natural quasicrystal found in 4.5-billion-year-old meteorite A team from Princeton University and the University of Florence in Italy has discovered a quasicrystal--so named because of its unorthodox arrangement of atoms--in a 4.5-billion-year-old meteorite from a remote region of...
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Team offers new insights into radiation damage evolution Two reports from Los Alamos National Laboratory this week in the Nature journal Scientific Reports are helping crack the code of how certain materials respond in the highly-damaging radiation environments within a nuclea...
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British Spider Spins Unusual Web

Physics Buzz - 16 Mar 2015 22:27
Originally published: Mar 10 2015 - 12:45pm, Inside Science News ServiceBy: Peter Gwynne, Contributor(Inside Science) - A type of spider commonly found in British retail nurseries has a unique way of spinning its web, ac...
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Chance: Peace talks in the probability wars

New Scientist - 16 Mar 2015 22:00
Working out probabilities is just simple maths, right? Wrong - from drug trials to court cases, being Bayesian or frequentist can make all the difference (full text available to subscribers)
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Oldest Roman Fort Protected Soldiers from 'Infamous Pirates' Using airborne laser scanners, researchers have discovered ancient fortifications in Italy that make up the oldest known Roman military camp, where soldiers may have fought pirates more than 2,000 years ago.
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Quirky Robots Invade SXSW Festival (Photos)

Live Science - 16 Mar 2015 21:27
Quirky Robots Invade SXSW Festival (Photos) At the Robot Petting Zoo, makers showed off everything from a social robot to an insectlike creature that gazes longingly into your eyes.
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Cough Medicine Ingredient May Aid Diabetes Fight

Live Science - 16 Mar 2015 21:21
Cough Medicine Ingredient May Aid Diabetes Fight An ingredient in some cough medicines may help in the fight against Type 2 diabetes, new findings suggest.
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Uncovering the secrets of super solar power perovskites

e! Science News - 16 Mar 2015 20:05
The best hope for cheap, super-efficient solar power is a remarkable family of crystalline materials called hybrid perovskites. In just five years of development, hybrid perovskite solar cells have attained power convers...
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Confirming Einstein, scientists find 'spacetime foam' One hundred years after Albert Einstein formulated the general theory of relativity, an international team has proposed another experimental proof. In a paper published today in Nature Physics, researchers from the Hebre...
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El Niño Can Predict Tornado Season's Severity

Live Science - 16 Mar 2015 19:21
El Niño Can Predict Tornado Season's Severity This year's El Niño may deliver a quiet tornado season.
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Yeti Debate Swirls: Study Reveals Origin of Mysterious Hairs The yeti, a legendary shaggy, bipedal beast from the Himalayas, made headlines last year when a geneticist said he had solved the mystery of its origins. But now, scientists have found the hair samples used in that study...
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Earthquakes paint a picture of the inside of the Earth

New Scientist - 16 Mar 2015 18:27
Eavesdropping on seismic waves rumbling through our planet helps us work out its internal structure, and now one team aims to map the entire mantle in this way
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The underlying mechanism behind an enigmatic process called "singlet exciton fission", which could enable the development of significantly more powerful solar cells, has been identified by scientists in a new study.
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Uncovering the secrets of super solar power perovskites The best hope for cheap, super-efficient solar power is a remarkable family of crystalline materials called hybrid perovskites. In just five years of development, hybrid perovskite solar cells have attained power convers...
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Confirmed: Disneyland Measles Outbreak Linked to Low Vaccination Rates Low vaccination rates are what's driving the large outbreak of measles that began at Disneyland in California last December, a new analysis suggests.
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New remote control for molecular motors

Phys.org - 16 Mar 2015 17:11
In the eyes of physicists, magnetic molecules can be considered as nanoscale magnets. Remotely controlling the direction in which they rotate, like spinning tops, may intuitively be difficult to achieve. However, Russian...
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Ice makes unlikely rocket fuel for CubeSats

New Scientist - 16 Mar 2015 15:26
These low-cost satellites are limited in what they can do by the lack of a good propulsion system, but using ice could change that
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You Decide: What's the Deadliest Creature in the Animal Kingdom? In a March Madness-style tournament, Live Science is looking to settle the debate about which creature is the deadliest in the Animal Kingdom.
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