Sign In
to Vote &
Create Storyboards.
 

Science News

Location American Science News for 5 May 2015

Tim Ferriss and the Secrets of Accelerated Learning

Singularity Hub - 5 May 2015 17:21
Tim Ferriss and the Secrets of Accelerated Learning Five days to learn a new skill, no experience coming in, and some very high stakes--welcome to the Tim Ferriss Experiment. Over the past year, bestselling author, angel investor, and...
Read More
8
0

How noise changes the way the brain gets information

Science Daily - 5 May 2015 18:12
How noise changes the way the brain gets information In a study on mice, cells that relay information from the ear to the brain changed their behavior and structure in response to the noise level in the environment. Researchers think the adaptations could aid hearing in di...
Read More
5
0
CERN: A milestone toward a higher-energy nuclear physics facility CERN's nuclear physics facility ISOLDE will soon be producing radioactive ion beams at higher energies. The purpose of the HIE-ISOLDE (High Intensity and Energy ISOLDE) project, now in the advanced stages of construction...
Read More
2
0
Trails of stellar debris suggest that ancient galactic crashes funnelled gas toward a central black hole, sparking active galaxies' inner glow
Read More
1
0
Cinco de Mayo Meteor Shower Rains Halley's Comet Bits on Earth: Watch It Tonight The Eta Aquarid meteor shower, produced by debris from Halley's Comet, will peak tonight. Find out where you can see the show, as well as a live webcast hosted by the Slooh observatory.
Read More
1
0
Weak Underbelly Makes US Capital Vulnerable to Earthquakes The nation's capital sits on shaky ground that jiggles like pudding when earthquakes rattle the East Coast.
Read More
1
0
Dave Goldberg Death: Treadmills Linked with 3 Fatalities Yearly Serious and even fatal accidents can happen while using exercise equipment, as seen with the death of SurveyMonkey CEO Dave Goldberg. But there are safety precautions people can take to prevent injury.
Read More
1
0

Giant Mission To A Dwarf Planet

Physics Buzz - 5 May 2015 22:16
Image credit:  nasa.gov | ://1.usa.gov/1zxRkpq It isn't new, and it doesn't even qualify as a full-fledged planet. But Pluto, the dwarf planet in the depths of our solar system, is creating the brand of excitement among...
Read More
1
0
High-tech forms of carbon sprayed on to spiders ended up in their silk, making it ultra-tough and raising the prospect of materials with radically new properties
Read More
1
0
'Ransacked' Roman Temple Has Hidden Medieval Secrets Despite damage from war, looters and agricultural activity, a Roman temple and settlement high in the Lebanese mountains still hold clues about the ancient and medieval people who once lived there, a new study finds.
Read More
1
0
Photos: Centuries of History Revealed Beneath Roman Ruins A Roman temple and settlement in modern-day Lebanon that have been damaged by war, disrupted by looters and encroached on by farmers still yield information about the site's history, a new study finds.
Read More
1
0

Artificial muscles created from gold-plated onion cells

e! Science News - 5 May 2015 21:04
Just one well-placed slice into a particularly pungent onion can send even the most seasoned chef running for a box of tissues. Now, this humble root vegetable is proving its strength outside the culinary world as well -...
Read More
1
0
Cholera now menaces earthquake-stricken Nepal - but for the first time ever, Nepal wants to use a global vaccine stockpile to help keep it at bay
Read More
1
0
Bagging a Comet? The Craziest Ways to Give Earth Its Water Supply From bagging a comet to filtering water on Mars, scientists are working on a number of crazy solutions to the world's coming water crisis.
Read More
1
0
Why Fructose-Laden Drinks May Leave You Wanting More The type of sugar in your drink may affect how much food you want to eat, researchers say.
Read More
1
0

The human universe: Could we become gods?

New Scientist - 5 May 2015 19:00
What would it take for us to become the gods of a universe that we create, inhabited by creatures as smart and curious as us? (full text available to subscribers)
Read More
1
0
Toxic Gut Bacteria: New Treatment Could Prevent Repeat Infections Giving patients a nontoxic strain of the bacteria C. difficile may actually ward off future infections
Read More
1
0

LHC sees first low-energy collisions

Symmetry Magazine - 5 May 2015 18:04
LHC sees first low-energy collisions The Large Hadron Collider is back in the business of colliding particles. Today low-energy protons met in the hearts of the four Large Hadron Collider experiments. These test collisions will help the ALICE, ATLAS, CMS an...
Read More
1
0
Researchers from North Carolina State University and China's Suzhou Institute of Nano-Science and Nano-Biotics have developed an inexpensive technique called "microcombing" to align carbon nanotubes (CNTs), which can be ...
Read More
1
0
Bringing high-energy particle detection in from the cold Radiation detectors, which monitor high-energy particles such as those produced by nuclear decay and cosmic radiation, are being used increasingly in medical imaging, petroleum well logging, astronomy and national securi...
Read More
1
0
New chip architecture may provide foundation for quantum computer Quantum computers are in theory capable of simulating the interactions of molecules at a level of detail far beyond the capabilities of even the largest supercomputers today. Such simulations could revolutionize chemistr...
Read More
1
0
Artificial muscles created from gold-plated onion cells Just one well-placed slice into a particularly pungent onion can send even the most seasoned chef running for a box of tissues. Now, this humble root vegetable is proving its strength outside the culinary world as well--...
Read More
1
0

{TITLE}

{PUBLISHER} - {PUBLISHED_DATE}
{TITLE} {CONTENT}
Read More
{VIEWS}
0


Storyboard
Print
{VIEWS}
0
0




Share this Article

Location



Create Storyboard