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Location American Science News for 6 July 2015
Multi-purpose sensor measures temperature, vibrations and electric fields with high spatial resolution Glass fibres can do more than transport data. A special type of glass fibre can also be used as a high-precision multi-purpose sensor, as researchers at the Max Planck Institute for the Science of Light (MPL) in Erlangen...
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Researchers find the organization of the human brain to be nearly ideal Have you ever wondered why the human brain evolved the way it did?
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Mean Machines: US & Japan Mega-Robots to Battle

Live Science - 6 Jul 2015 23:30
Mean Machines: US & Japan Mega-Robots to Battle If watching giant robots fight to the death sounds like your idea of a good time, then you're in luck.
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Pluto Science Lost Due To New Horizons' Anomaly, NASA Reveals | Video Nearly 30 observations were lost due to a glitch during a system update on July 4th, 2015. NASA principal investigator Alan Stern lists the data that will not be retrieved from July 4th until July 7th.
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When Did Women Start to Outlive Men?

Live Science - 6 Jul 2015 22:57
When Did Women Start to Outlive Men? It's well known that women live longer than men, but this wasn't always the case: A new study finds that differences between men and women's life expectancies began to emerge in the late 1800s.
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Two biomarkers linked to severe heart disease found

Science Daily - 6 Jul 2015 22:38
A first-of-its-kind animal model to pinpoint two biomarkers that are elevated in the most severe form of coronary disease has been developed by scientists.
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Heart attack treatment hypothesis 'busted'

Science Daily - 6 Jul 2015 22:38
Researchers have long had reason to hope that blocking the flow of calcium into the mitochondria of heart and brain cells could be one way to prevent damage caused by heart attacks and strokes. But in a study of mice eng...
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Epigenetic driver of glioblastoma provides new therapeutic target Using human tumor samples and mouse models, researchers have discovered that cancer stem cell properties are determined by epigenetic changes -- chemical modifications cells use to control which genes are turned on or of...
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A research group is the first to explain the mechanisms that the Dengue virus has developed to optimize its ability to cause outbreaks as it travels across the globe to new places and revisits old ones.
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Reducing stroke damage may be next for optical coherence tomography technology widely used in vision healthcare A new article reports on use of optical coherence tomography to obtain high-resolution images showing blood-flow dynamics in the brain before, during, and after stroke-like states. The information may ultimately enable c...
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National guidelines for thyroid cancer testing have been revised to reflect newly available tests that better incorporate personalized medicine into diagnosing the condition. The clinical explanation for when to use and ...
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Killer sea snail a target for new drugs

Science Daily - 6 Jul 2015 22:16
Killer sea snail a target for new drugs Pain treatment researchers have discovered thousands of new peptide toxins hidden deep within the venom of just one type of Queensland cone snail. Researchers hope the new molecules will be promising leads for new drugs ...
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Why don't men live as long as women?

Science Daily - 6 Jul 2015 22:16
Why don't men live as long as women? Across the entire world, women can expect to live longer than men. But why does this occur, and was this always the case? A new study reveals that vulnerability to heart disease is the biggest culprit behind a surge in h...
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Researchers learn to measure aging process in young adults Multiple health factors that may be combined to determine whether people are aging faster or slower than their peers are being examined by an international group of researchers. They determined both a biological age and ...
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Only Climate Action Can Save Polar Bears

Live Science - 6 Jul 2015 21:57
Only Climate Action Can Save Polar Bears An occasional dolphin kill won't be enough to sustain polar bears as global climate continues to warm.
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New insights into the genetics of drug-resistant fungal infections A study offers new insights into how virulent fungi adapt through genetic modifications to fight back against the effects of medication designed to block their spread, and how that battle leaves them temporarily weakened...
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Common extra heartbeats known as premature ventricular contractions may be a modifiable risk factor for congestive heart failure and death, according to researchers.
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Adults who walked briskly, were moderately active in their leisure time, drank moderately, didn't smoke and avoided obesity had half the risk of heart failure as adults who did not optimize these modifiable risk factors,...
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The prevalence of cardiovascular risk factors like hypertension, high cholesterol, and diabetes have been decreasing in the United States and Europe, however they appear to be on the rise in Asia, particularly Japan, acc...
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Low Testosterone May Raise Depression Risk

Live Science - 6 Jul 2015 21:24
Low Testosterone May Raise Depression Risk Men's testosterone levels may be linked with their risk of depression, a new study finds.
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Reducing stroke damage may be next for OCT technology widely used in vision healthcare An optical technology already widely used in ophthalmology and other medical fields holds potential to reveal how blood flows in the brain during stroke, providing information that could someday guide new treatments and ...
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Child's Mysterious Paralysis Tied to New Virus

Live Science - 6 Jul 2015 21:06
Child's Mysterious Paralysis Tied to New Virus Mysterious cases of paralysis in U.S. children over the last year have researchers searching for the cause of the illness. Now, a new study suggests that a new strain of a poliolike virus may be responsible for some of t...
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