Science News
Frozen Ovarian Tissue Works a Decade Later: Woman Gives Birth
Live Science - 10 Jun 2015 01:54
A woman has given birth to a healthy baby boy who she conceived naturally after her ovarian tissue was extracted from her during her childhood, and frozen.
At near absolute zero, molecules may start to exhibit exotic states of matter
Phys.org - 10 Jun 2015 12:16
The air around us is a chaotic superhighway of molecules whizzing through space and constantly colliding with each other at speeds of hundreds of miles per hour. Such erratic molecular behavior is normal at ambient tempe...
Color-Changing 'Squid Skin' Made in Lab
Live Science - 10 Jun 2015 01:50
Just as squids and octopuses can change colors in a flash, even portraying dynamic skin patterns, electronic camouflage suits could become a reality. Researchers have just created artificial squid skin that can change fr...
How is Creativity Differentially Related to Schizophrenia and Autism?
Scientific American - 10 Jun 2015 23:17
Autism and schizophrenia are related to different forms of creativity. --
Kevin Spacey CGI puppet recreated using paparazzi shots
New Scientist - 10 Jun 2015 22:00
From Barack Obama to Kevin Spacey, cheap, controllable CGI models of famous people's faces can now be created in 3D using publicly available photos online (full text available to subscribers)
MIT team creates ultracold molecules
e! Science News - 10 Jun 2015 21:36
The air around us is a chaotic superhighway of molecules whizzing through space and constantly colliding with each other at speeds of hundreds of miles per hour. Such erratic molecular behavior is normal at ambient tempe...
Fusion researchers use Titan supercomputer to burst helium bubbles
Phys.org - 10 Jun 2015 21:18
Scientists look to the stars when it comes to developing clean, virtually limitless energy. Though humanity understands how stars power themselves--nuclei of hydrogen and its isotopes fuse together in extreme conditions,...
Some Heartburn Drugs May Increase Heart Attack Risk
Live Science - 10 Jun 2015 21:16
People who take certain drugs to lower their stomach acid may be at increased risk of having a heart attack, new research finds.
Were Dinosaurs Warm-Blooded? New Study Fuels Debate
Live Science - 10 Jun 2015 21:12
Dinosaurs were once thought to be the cold-blooded kings of the Mesozoic era. But new research on their growth rates suggests the prehistoric beasts grew just as fast as mammals, indicating they were warm-blooded creatur...
First visit to Pluto could rewrite the solar system's story
New Scientist - 10 Jun 2015 21:00
Rivers of neon, geysers of nitrogen, an oddly giant moon: the New Horizons probe promises revealing spectacles - and insights into deep solar system history (full text available to subscribers)
Ancient Church Uncovered During Highway Project in Israel
Live Science - 10 Jun 2015 20:35
A highway upgrade turned into an archaeological discovery in Israel.
Researchers develop low-cost, 'tunable' window tintings
Phys.org - 10 Jun 2015 20:03
Technology developed by the University of Cincinnati and industry partners can do something that neither blinds nor existing smart windows can do. This patent-pending research, supported by the National Science Foundatio...
Crops and Climate: Plants Will Suffer as Earth Warms (Op-Ed)
Live Science - 10 Jun 2015 20:00
Global warming isn't going to help crops -- in fact, in most countries it will destroy them.
Latest numbers show at least 5 metres sea-level rise locked in
New Scientist - 10 Jun 2015 19:00
It's too late to stop the seas rising at least 5 metres and only fast, drastic action will avert a 20-metre rise, New Scientist calculates based on recent studies (full text available to subscribers)
Your Birth Month May Predict Your Risk for Certain Diseases
Live Science - 10 Jun 2015 18:16
Your birthday isn't just for horoscopes; it can predict your risk for disease.
Polar bear caught eating dolphins and freezing the leftovers
New Scientist - 10 Jun 2015 18:07
An ill-fated pod of white-beaked dolphins fell prey to Svalbard polar bears, perhaps after they were drawn further north than usual by warm waters
Probing what happens to plutonium in a nuclear explosion
Phys.org - 10 Jun 2015 18:05
For years, research on nuclear weapons has relied on old data, limited experiments and computer modeling. But this year, that pattern has changed. Scientists have run new experiments that simulate what happens to plutoni...
Silence of the drones: How to quiet that annoying aerial buzz
New Scientist - 10 Jun 2015 18:00
Noise may be a problem when fleets of delivery drones start operating in urban airspace. But a team from NASA has developed a way to silence them
LHC physicists preserve Native American voices
Symmetry Magazine - 10 Jun 2015 17:27
Physicists are using LHC detector technology to retrieve Native American music from old recordings. Berkeley physicist Carl Haber listened in astonishment as the first notes of the 1950s hit “Goodnight Irene” played ...
The End of Big Banks Is Nigh
Singularity Hub - 10 Jun 2015 17:20
The bank of the future will be in our pockets or on our wrists, not on street corners or housed in high-rise towers. Mobile banking is going viral, and the...
Google Searches for 'Skin Cancer' Rise in Summer
Live Science - 10 Jun 2015 17:13
Warm weather and sunny days may make people think about skin cancer: A new study finds that people do more Google searches for the terms "skin cancer" and "melanoma" during the sun-soaked summer months than they do in ot...
Organ-on-a-Chip World Congress & 3D-Printing in the Life Sciences
Biomaterials Science - 10 Jun 2015 16:55
Biomaterials Science is pleased to announce that the Organ-on-a-Chip World Congress & 3D-Printing will be held at Wyndham Boston Beacon Hill in Boston, USA on the 8th - 9th July 2015. Deadlines and dates Registration is ...