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Location American Science News for 13 August 2015

Supersniffing Ants Smell Things Humans Can't

Live Science - 13 Aug 2015 18:01
Supersniffing Ants Smell Things Humans Can't Ants may be experts at sniffing out body odor, according to a new study that reveals these insects have a "high-definition ability" to detect tiny chemical changes in the pheromones other ants give off.
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Genes Confirm: Octopuses Are Brainy and Weird

Live Science - 13 Aug 2015 17:46
Genes Confirm: Octopuses Are Brainy and Weird Forr the first time, scientists have sequenced the genome of the eight-legged rock star, revealing how its complex noggin evolved.
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Melanoma Risk May Be Higher After Organ Transplant

Live Science - 13 Aug 2015 17:47
Melanoma Risk May Be Higher After Organ Transplant People who receive organ transplants may have an increased risk of developing the deadly skin cancer melanoma, according to a new study.
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Smart phone apps and wearable sensors are promising for improving cardiovascular health behaviors, preliminary data suggest. Self-monitoring is a key facet of changing behavior to prevent and manage heart health. Smartph...
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'Spaghetti Monster'? Deep-Sea Critter Has Pasta-Like Appendages It's white. It's weird. It looks like a bowl of noodles turned upside down underwater. What is it?
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Mobile Health Tech Looks Promising, But Does It Work? Smartphone apps and wearable devices have the potential to help Americans improve their heart health. But right now, there's not enough evidence to evaluate whether all this technology actually helps people get healthier...
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Stomach is the way to a woman's heart, too

Science Daily - 13 Aug 2015 22:23
Stomach is the way to a woman's heart, too Women's brains respond more to romantic cues on a full stomach than an empty one, new research demonstrates. The study explored brain circuitry in hungry versus satiated states among women who were past-dieters and those...
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A series of papers is detailing the different ways common anesthetics affect the brains of older patients and children, findings that could lead to improved monitoring technology and safety of general anesthesia for such...
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Violent video game play is linked to increased aggression in players but insufficient evidence exists about whether the link extends to criminal violence or delinquency, according to a new report.
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Beautiful Corals in Home Aquariums Can Poison You

Live Science - 13 Aug 2015 22:17
Beautiful Corals in Home Aquariums Can Poison You Aquarium enthusiasts and people who work in aquarium stores should be aware that some types of coral produce dangerous toxins.
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Paying for Nature's Bounty? It's the Cheaper Alternative (Op-Ed) It may seem unusual to pay for something as, well, natural as nature, but a new economic model suggests just that, and it seems to be working, argues Jane Carter Ingram.
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Ancient Monolith Suggests Humans Lived on Now-Underwater Archipelago During a high-resolution mapping of the seafloor surrounding Sicily, researchers discovered an ancient treasure: a stone monolith spanning 39 feet (12 meters), resting on the bottom of the Mediterranean.
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Photos: Ancient Man-Made Monolith Discovered in Mediterranean Sea During a high-resolution mapping of the Mediterranean seafloor, researchers discovered an enormous stone monolith resting in the Sicilian Channel.
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Researchers have made a significant advance in the use of photodynamic therapy to combat ovarian cancer in laboratory animals, using a combination of techniques that achieved complete cancer cell elimination with no regr...
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Scientists discover what controls waking up and going to sleep Neuroscientists have discovered how an animal's biological clock wakes it up in the morning and puts it to sleep at night. In studies of fruit flies and mice and the brain circadian neurons governing the daily sleep-wake...
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Sex development disorders affect mind as well as body

Science Daily - 13 Aug 2015 20:27
While it may not shock you to learn that children born with disorders of sex development face challenges, researchers have confirmed that these go far beyond the physical. Researchers examine the potential effects that t...
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Genetically engineered yeast produces opioids

Science Daily - 13 Aug 2015 20:25
Genetically engineered yeast produces opioids It typically takes a year to produce hydrocodone from plants, but scientistst have now genetically modified yeast to make it in just a few days. The technique could improve access to medicines in impoverished nations, an...
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New optical chip lights up the race for quantum computer The microprocessor inside a computer is a single multipurpose chip that has revolutionised people's life, allowing them to use one machine to surf the web, check emails and keep track of finances.
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Astronomers Glimpse a Young Jupiter, 51 Eridani b

Scientific American - 13 Aug 2015 20:00
Astronomers Glimpse a Young Jupiter, 51 Eridani b The newfound planet is 96 light years away, but it's the closest twin to Jupiter astronomers have ever directly seen --
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Regenerating nerve tissue in spinal cord injuries

Science Daily - 13 Aug 2015 19:05
Researchers are exploring a new therapy using stem cells to treat spinal cord injuries within the first 14 to 30 days of injury. The therapy uses a population of cells derived from human embryonic stem cells containing p...
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Scientists discover a pathway that controls cancer cell proliferation by nutrients Findings of a new study introduce new drug targets to selectively inhibit a key event in tumor cell progression. The study provides further insight into the control of mTORC1 activation, and highlights several new potent...
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Study establishes genomic data set on Lassa virus

Science Daily - 13 Aug 2015 19:02
Study establishes genomic data set on Lassa virus An international team of researchers has developed the largest genomic data set in the world on Lassa virus (LASV). The genomic catalog contains nearly 200 viral genomes collected from patient and field samples from the ...
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