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Science News

Location American Science News for 7 July 2015
The hacking of Hacking Team, which sells surveillance tools to governments, shows there are almost no countries not involved in buying spy technology
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As Ancient Livestock Disappear, Frozen Embryos Restore Ancient Breeds American livestock were once diverse and unique, but no longer -- can a new IVF effort save some of the rarest remaining herds before they fade away?
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People Who Can Imagine Aromas Vividly Tend to Weigh More People who can vividly imagine smells, such as freshly baked cookies or even wet paint, tend to weigh more than people whose olfactory imaginations are less sharp, new research finds.
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Average out-of-pocket spending for oral contraceptive pills and the intrauterine device (IUD), the two most common forms of contraception for women, has decreased significantly since the Affordable Care Act (ACA) took ef...
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Chromosomal abnormalities in human embryos created for in vitro fertilization, or IVF, can be predicted within the first 30 hours of development at the cell-1 stage which results from the union of a female egg and male s...
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Taking the pain out of office work

Science Daily - 7 Jul 2015 22:07
Treadmill work stations are potentially helpful in reducing the neck and shoulder muscle pain associated with computer work, a researcher suggests.
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Adolescents who are exposed to e-cigarette TV advertising are more likely to try e-cigarettes in the future, according to a groundbreaking experiment. Nicotine is a highly addictive substance that negatively affects adol...
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Who's about to become the biggest beast in the big data forest? A group of computing experts have arrived at an answer. It's not You Tube or Twitter, social media sites that gobble up awesome quantities of bandwidth, and...
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Poor sanitation practices, such as open defecation, in pregnant women are linked to adverse pregnancy outcomes in two rural areas of Odisha state, India, according to a a new study.
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Painkiller Abuse Tied to Skyrocketing Heroin Use in US Abuse of prescription opioid painkillers is the strongest risk factor for heroin use -- people addicted to opioids are 40 times more likely to abuse heroin, according to a new report.
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Pupil response predicts depression risk in kids

Science Daily - 7 Jul 2015 20:52
Pupil response predicts depression risk in kids How much a child's pupil dilates in response to seeing an emotional image can predict his or her risk of depression over the next two years, according to new research.
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A study of women with cervical or endometrial cancer who require treatment to the para-aortic (PA) lymph nodes can safely receive extended-field intensity modulated radiation therapy (EF-IMRT) without increased risk of d...
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Futuristic Jetpack Will Go on Sale for $200,000 Next Year "It's a bird. It's a plane. It's a firefighter wearing a jetpack!" That could be something you find yourself saying as early as next year.
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Decreased connectivity between network-specific brain regions are to blame for the central deficit common to the various cognitive changes associated with multiple sclerosis (MS), new research shows. The study found that...
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T cells from patients with melanoma can trigger a protective immune response against the disease, according to a new study. These new findings demonstrate that T cells derived from lymph nodes of patients with melanoma c...
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Molecule linked to muscle fatigue in humans; enhances exercise tolerance when fed to mice Everyone's muscles have different limits. While professional athletes can train for hours before feeling fatigued, others struggle to mow the lawn or climb stairs. No panacea exists to create an equal playing field, nor ...
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It's No Myth: Robots and Artificial Intelligence Will Erase Jobs in Nearly Every Industry With the unemployment rate falling to 5.3 percent, the lowest in seven years, policy makers are heaving a sigh of relief. Indeed, with the technology boom in progress, there is...
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Why Matisse's Vibrant Painting of Nudes Is Fading

Live Science - 7 Jul 2015 19:10
Why Matisse's Vibrant Painting of Nudes Is Fading Scientists are peeling back layers of paint to get to the root of an enduring plague that is threatening century-old art by the likes of Vincent van Gogh, Claude Monet and Henri Matisse.
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Decoding the brain: Scientists redefine and measure single-neuron signal-to-noise ratio (Phys.org)--The signal-to-noise ratio, or SNR, is a well-known metric typically expressed in decibels and defined as a measure of signal strength relative to background noise - and in statistical terms as the ratio of th...
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After years of overtreatment for patients with low-risk prostate cancer, rates of active surveillance/watchful waiting increased sharply in 2010 through 2013, and high-risk disease was more often treated appropriately wi...
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Marijuana users substitute alcohol at 21

Science Daily - 7 Jul 2015 18:04
A recent study looked at marijuana and alcohol use in people between the ages of 18 and 24. It's probably not surprising that the results show a drastic increase in alcohol consumption in people just over 21; after all, ...
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As advances in medicine allow individuals to live longer, people are facing unique age-related health challenges. As they age, organs such as the kidneys become more susceptible to injury, and their ability to self-repai...
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