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Science News

Location American Science News for 16 July 2015
70 Years Since the First A-Bomb, Humanity Still Lives in Its Afterglow Iran’s attempt to develop nuclear weapons will not be the last challenge faced in a journey that began with the world’s first fission bomb test during World War II --
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A food safety specialist explains some terms on food labels that are federally regulated and which lack a clear definition.
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Scientists use particle accelerator to visualize properties of nanoscale electronic materials A technique devised by UCLA researchers could help scientists better understand a tiny--but potentially important--component of next-generation electronic devices.
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An international team led by Princeton University scientists has discovered Weyl fermions, an elusive massless particle theorized 85 years ago. The particle could give rise to faster and more efficient electronics becaus...
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Finally, Bacon-Flavored Health Food Has Arrived

Live Science - 16 Jul 2015 22:54
Finally, Bacon-Flavored Health Food Has Arrived Bacon-flavored seaweed is the new kale.
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Forbidden Love: Don't Kiss Your Chickens, CDC Says

Live Science - 16 Jul 2015 22:50
Forbidden Love: Don't Kiss Your Chickens, CDC Says People raising backyard chickens should know not to cuddle or kiss the birds, to avoid the risk of Salmonella, according to the CDC.
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Polymer nanoparticles that release medicine at controlled rates inside cells have the potential to enhance the efficacy of many clinical drugs. Researchers have now developed an eye-catching way to evaluate the performan...
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A study sheds light on the influences of genetics on why some type 2 diabetics are at high risk for developing Alzheimer's disease. While previous studies strongly suggested a causative role of diabetes in the onset and ...
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Personalized care for aortic aneurysms, based on gene testing, has arrived Researchers have tested the genomes of more than 100 patients with thoracic aortic aneurysms, a potentially lethal condition, and provided genetically personalized care. Their work will also lead to the development of a ...
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Resveratrol and quercetin, two polyphenols that have been widely studied for their health properties, may soon become the basis of an important new advance in cancer treatment, primarily by improving the efficacy and pot...
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Cell division speeds up as part of antibody selection

Science Daily - 16 Jul 2015 22:05
Cell division speeds up as part of antibody selection In response to an infection, the immune system refines its defensive proteins, called antibodies, to better target an invader. New research has revealed two mechanisms that favor the selection of B cells capable of produ...
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Repeat infection with malaria parasites might make mosquitoes more dangerous In malaria-endemic regions, humans are often infected repeatedly with the Plasmodium parasite. Little is known about possible co-infection and its consequences in the Anopheles mosquitoes that transmit the disease. A new...
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Cure for flesh-eating skin disease one step closer

Science Daily - 16 Jul 2015 22:03
Scientists have made an important breakthrough in the fight against the flesh-eating tropical skin disease Buruli ulcer, by their discovery that the bacteria causes a blood clot in patients' skin, similar to those that c...
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The Ebola epidemic and resulting international public health emergency is referred to as a "Black Swan" event in medical circles because of its unpredictable and impactful nature. However, a new paper suggests that the r...
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Screaming Triggers Alarm Bells in the Brain

Live Science - 16 Jul 2015 20:20
Screaming Triggers Alarm Bells in the Brain A new study is turning an ear toward what exactly makes screams so terrifying.
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A new analysis finds those who tie the knot after their early 30s are now more likely to divorce than those who marry in their late 20s. Past the early 30s, the odds of divorce increase by 5 percent per year of age at ma...
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Electrical signals could help repair injured spinal cords, expert suggests Wichita State University's Li Yao is taking a special approach to the study of spinal cord injuries through research that uses an electrical signal to repair tissue damage.
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New evidence shows an extremely high number of people in southern India are exposed to two mosquito-borne viruses -- dengue and chikungunya. These findings, the researchers say, reinforce the need for officials to be on ...
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A new multispectral microscope, one capable of processing nearly 17 billion pixels representing 13 individual color channels in a single image, has been successfully demonstrated by a team of researchers from the United ...
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A physical education program that brings commercial-grade fitness equipment to under-resourced schools, along with a curriculum based on boosting confidence and making participation more enjoyable, dramatically increases...
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Child paralysis outbreak: Different virus may be cause

Science Daily - 16 Jul 2015 20:15
A mysterious outbreak of child paralysis cases previously linked to enterovirus D68 may instead have another cause, doctors are cautioning after determining that a stricken child appeared to be suffering from a different...
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Ghostly Particle with No Mass Finally Created in the Lab Scientists have created a long-sought particle in the lab by hitting a crystal lattice with photons.
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