Science News
3-D Printer Turns Graphene into Electric Ink
Scientific American - 6 May 2015 15:30
The process could be used to print structures with applications in energy storage and tissue regeneration --
A Global Milestone: CO2 Passes 400 PPM
Live Science - 6 May 2015 22:42
Global carbon dioxide levels have now officially reached the 400 ppm level, a first for the planet.
A 'super-cool' way to deliver drugs
e! Science News - 6 May 2015 22:23
Water, when cooled below 32°F, eventually freezes -- it's science known even to pre-schoolers. But some substances, when they undergo a process called "rapid-freezing" or "supercooling," remain in liquid form -- even at...
Images Expose Thunder in Exquisite Detail
Scientific American - 6 May 2015 22:20
Acoustic measurements reveal the energy that radiates from a lightning bold --
Pausing Puberty with Hormone Blockers May Help Transgender Kids
Live Science - 6 May 2015 22:14
Going through puberty is hard for transgender kids, but hormone blockers can delay puberty while both the youth and the parents decide the best path forward.
Ebola Virus Lives on Hospital Surfaces for Days
Live Science - 6 May 2015 22:08
The Ebola virus can live on surfaces in hospitals for up to two weeks, a new study suggests.
US army calls for ideas on invisible uniforms for soldiers
New Scientist - 6 May 2015 22:00
The US army has said it wants invisibility cloaks for its soldiers within 18 months. How realistic is that?
People with Depression and Bipolar Disorder Feel Sadness Differently
Live Science - 6 May 2015 21:43
Depression and bipolar disorder can both cause people to go through periods of extreme sadness and despair, and even mental health experts may find it difficult to distinguish between the two disorders. But new research ...
Elusive Siberian Tigers Captured in Brilliant Images (Photos)
Live Science - 6 May 2015 21:31
The Siberian tiger is a rare beauty, best seen from not too close.
The next plague: How many mutations are we away from disaster?
New Scientist - 6 May 2015 21:00
Dangerous viruses lurk all around us. Discover whether one could turn into an unstoppable killer that could wipe out half the human race (full text available to subscribers)
Autism Truths and Myths: The State of the Science (Op-Ed)
Live Science - 6 May 2015 20:08
Autism myths and fears are not helping anyone, but research is.
Human bat uses echoes and sounds to see the world
New Scientist - 6 May 2015 20:00
Born blind, Brian Borowski taught himself to echolocate using tongue and finger clicks - scientists are now studying his supersense for insights into the brain
Watch Live Today: String Theory LEGOs for Black Holes [Video]
Scientific American - 6 May 2015 19:50
Physicist Amanda Peet will discuss how cosmic strings might explain nature’s densest objects --
Video: For ATRIAS Robot, Walking Like a Human Is a Stroll in the Park...Literally
Singularity Hub - 6 May 2015 19:42
Humans evolved over millions of years into today's upright, bipedal walkers. Now, the evolution of some robots is on a similar track. Only the pace is much faster. In recent...
Shape-shifters
The Economist - 6 May 2015 19:00
FROM humanity's point of view, one of the most important events in history was the evolution of the eukaryotic cell--the sort from which people's bodies are made. Without this innovation, which happened about 2 billion y...
No empathy? Fake it with an app that perfects your online self
New Scientist - 6 May 2015 19:00
Soon you'll have the tools to hone your online communication skills and figure out how to make the perfect first impression when you meet someone in the flesh
Microbes found at bottom of ocean are our long-lost relatives
New Scientist - 6 May 2015 19:00
A new group of archaea are the closest relatives to complex cellular life ever found and suggest our microbial ancestors were more complex than we thought
Popcorn Physics 101: How a Kernel Pops
Scientific American - 6 May 2015 19:00
The puffy morsels have “legs” that propel them off the pan --
Researchers discover the secret to substances that can be engineered to 'freeze' at a specific time
Phys.org - 6 May 2015 18:40
Water, when cooled below 32°F, eventually freezes--it's science known even to pre-schoolers. But some substances, when they undergo a process called "rapid-freezing" or "supercooling," remain in liquid form--even at bel...
Smart Homes & Smart Cars - One Engineer's Predictions | Video
Live Science - 6 May 2015 18:28
Diogo Monica, IEEE member and security lead at Docker, offers tips on security concerns as more personal devices become connected to the internet through mind-control, mobile devices and autonomous piloting software.
Scientists X-ray chocolate
e! Science News - 6 May 2015 17:55
An X-ray study carried out at DESY allows to improve the quality of chocolate. The study offers new insights into the formation of fat bloom, an unwelcome white layer that occasionally forms on chocolate. "Although fat b...
First Look: Oculus Rift Shipping in Early 2016
Singularity Hub - 6 May 2015 17:42
Since the first Oculus Rift virtual reality headset prototype, people have breathlessly asked, "When will a consumer version be ready?" Oculus played coy and stuck to its guns. When we think...