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Science News

Location American Science News for 3 July 2015
First US Measles Death in 12 Years: How Was It Missed? A woman in Washington state is the first person to die of measles in the United States in a dozen years, but how did doctors miss her diagnosis.
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Waiting to harvest after a rain enhances food safety

Science Daily - 3 Jul 2015 21:02
Waiting to harvest after a rain enhances food safety To protect consumers from foodborne illness, produce farmers should wait 24 hours after a rain or irrigating their fields to harvest crops, experts say. Rain or irrigation creates soil conditions that are more hospitable...
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Rapid eye movement or REM sleep actively converts waking experiences into lasting memories and abilities in young brains, reports a new study. The finding broadens the understanding of children's sleep needs and calls in...
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A 'movie' of ultrafast rotating molecules at a hundred billion per second Can you imagine how subnano-scale molecules make an ultrafast rotation at a hundred billion per second? Do the ultrafast rotating subnano-scale molecules show a wave-like nature rather than particle-like behavior? The Ja...
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Black Sheep: Why being bad isn't all bad

New Scientist - 3 Jul 2015 20:00
From swearing to skiving or getting drunk, breaking the rules has lots of upsides, as a wide-ranging new book explains
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Rider in the sky stars in first cloud movie

New Scientist - 3 Jul 2015 19:16
Eadweard Muybridge's famous galloping horses are projected directly onto clouds from an aircraft in ground-breaking art installation
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Close-up views of this red alga show how it gets its iridescence and changes colour in the water
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7 Famous Fourths: How Independence Day Has Transformed Americans celebrated the first July Fourth in 1777, a year after declaring independence from England. Here's a list of American traditions and famous fourths.
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Mark Zuckerberg's Vision of 'Facebook Telepathy': What Experts Say Mark Zuckerberg said predicts people will send thoughts and experiences to each other as easily as people text and email today. However, this fanciful idea of brain-to-brain communication is still a long ways off, neuros...
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Watch the Complete Evolution of the Terminator's Killer Robots Many movies, books, and TV shows predict an AI and robot apocalypse. But which one first pops into your mind when you hear killer robots? We'll wager it's the Terminator. From...
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5 Odd Facts About Lewis Carroll

Live Science - 3 Jul 2015 15:52
5 Odd Facts About Lewis Carroll Here are five odd facts about Lewis Carroll (1832-1898), including his enthusiasm for word games, microscopes and photography.
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Supercharging stem cells to create new therapies

Science Daily - 3 Jul 2015 15:46
A new method for culturing stem cells has been developed, which sees the highly therapeutic cells grow faster and stronger. Stem cell therapy is showing promising signs for transplant patients, and the IL-17 treated stem...
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Some ants are much lazier than others - in fact, they make a career out of it. But maybe they are more than just freeloaders
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It may be possible to predict early which rheumatoid arthritis patients will fail to respond to the biologic drugs given to treat them, a study of 311 patients has found. These findings could help better manage patients'...
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Documenting how dementia sufferers benefit from GPS

Science Daily - 3 Jul 2015 13:27
A brand new study of 200 dementia sufferers in Norway reveals that almost all experience greater peace of mind and increased levels of physical activity using GPS devices.
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Stretchy mesh heater for sore muscles

Science Daily - 3 Jul 2015 13:27
Stretchy mesh heater for sore muscles If you suffer from chronic muscle pain a doctor will likely recommend for you to apply heat to the injury. But how do you effectively wrap that heat around a joint? Now scientists have come up with an ingenious way of cr...
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More than 34 million children's lives have been saved since 2000 because of investments in child health programs at a cost of as little as $4,205 per child, according to a new analysis. From 2000 to 2014, low- and middle...
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First trial of gene therapy for cystic fibrosis to show beneficial effect on lung function For the first time gene therapy for cystic fibrosis has shown a significant benefit in lung function compared with placebo, in a phase 2 randomized trial. The technique replaces the defective gene response for cystic fib...
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Bioprinted 'play dough' capable of cell and protein transfer Scientists have developed a new technique allowing the bioprinting at ambient temperatures of a strong paste similar to 'play dough' capable of incorporating protein-releasing microspheres. The scientists demonstrated th...
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Stopping Candida in its tracks

Science Daily - 3 Jul 2015 13:26
Stopping Candida in its tracks Scientists are one step closer to understanding how a normally harmless fungus changes to become a deadly infectious agent.
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A research group has managed to capture and describe a protein structure that, until now, has been impossible to study. The discovery lays the base for developing designed enzymes as catalysts to new chemical reactions f...
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The phase IIIb CONSIGN study has confirmed the benefit of regorafenib in patients with previously treated metastatic colorectal cancer (mCRC), researchers. The safety profile and progression free survival were similar to...
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