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Science News

Location American Science News for 17 August 2015
Dancing droplets launch themselves from thin fibers We've all seen dewdrops form on spider webs. But what if they flung themselves off of the strands instead?
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Scientists discover atomic-resolution details of brain signaling Scientists have revealed never-before-seen details of how our brain sends rapid-fire messages between its cells. They mapped the 3-D atomic structure of a two-part protein complex that controls the release of signaling c...
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New Temperature Record Is Huge Achievement for Superconducting A new record-high temperature has been achieved for superconductors -- extraordinary materials that conduct electricity without dissipating energy.
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Asia's Rapidly Shrinking Glaciers Could Have Ripple Effect The glaciers in the Tian Shan mountains in the heart of Asia have lost more than a quarter of their total mass over the past 50 years, a rate of loss about four times greater than the global average during that time, res...
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Medicine's Dark Side: Docs' Bad Behavior Exposed

Live Science - 17 Aug 2015 23:48
Medicine's Dark Side: Docs' Bad Behavior Exposed Two shocking accounts of doctors behaving inappropriately while their patients were under anesthesia came to light in an essay published today in a respected medical journal.
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Geneva, 17 August 2015. The ALICE experiment at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) at CERN1 has made a precise measurement of the difference between ratios of the mass and electric charge of light nuclei and antinuclei. The...
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Scientists on the Dark Energy Survey, using one of the world's most powerful digital cameras, have discovered eight more faint celestial objects hovering near our Milky Way galaxy. Signs indicate that they - like the obj...
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New approach could reduce human health impacts of electric power generation By combining information about power plant operation with real-time air quality predictions, researchers have created a new capability to minimize the human health effects of air pollution resulting from electric power g...
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Every year falls affect approximately one in three older adults living at home, with approximately one in 10 falls resulting in serious injury. Even if an injury does not occur, the fear of falling can lead to reduced ac...
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Post-Workout Ice Baths May Weaken Muscles

Live Science - 17 Aug 2015 22:08
Post-Workout Ice Baths May Weaken Muscles Soaking muscles in cold water after workout may do more harm than good, a new study finds.
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Mass Grave Suggests Ancient Village Wiped Out by Massacre A 7,000-year-old mass grave holding at least 26 adults and children, many of them with smashed skulls and broken legs, is likely evidence of an early Neolithic massacre, a new study finds.
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New research has identified the mechanisms that trigger disruption in the brain's communication channels linked to symptoms in psychiatric disorders including schizophrenia. This research could have important implication...
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Microbial communities in the reproductive tracts of women who delivered their babies too soon were different from those of women who delivered full term, scientists have found. Those differences were found early in the p...
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Mom's Bacteria During Pregnancy Linked with Preterm Birth The bacteria in a pregnant woman's body may provide clues to her risk of going into labor early, according to a new study.
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Confederate Warship, Weapons Recovered from Georgia River The armored husk of a Confederate warship is being raised out of the depths of a Georgia river, 150 years after the ship's crew deliberately sunk it.
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Opiate addiction spreading, becoming more complex

Science Daily - 17 Aug 2015 21:05
The growing availability of heroin, combined with programs aimed at curbing prescription painkiller abuse, may be changing the face of opiate addiction in the US, according to sociologists.
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The introduction of a new prescription smoking-cessation aid, varenicline, in 2006 has had no significant impact on the rate at which Americans age 18 and older successfully quit smoking, according to a study.
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Grim find of 26 mutilated bodies in Germany is earliest evidence of mass torture, challenging the view of rural harmony among early Europeans
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The Heavyweight Champion of the Universe

Physics Buzz - 17 Aug 2015 20:57
About 3.4 billion light-years away, in the general direction of the constellation Draco, lies one of the heaviest singular objects in the known universe. Designated H1821+643, it has roughly 30 billion times the mass of ...
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People with ALS May Consume More Calories, But Weigh Less A new study finds that shortly before a diagnosis of ALS, people with the condition have a higher calorie intake, but lower BMI, than people who don't develop ALS.
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Comprehending chemotaxis

Science Daily - 17 Aug 2015 20:21
Comprehending chemotaxis The intricate mechanisms that allow certain cells to move have been uncovered by researchers, discoveries with implications for cancer metastasis, say authors of a new report.
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Exercise alone does not help in losing weight

Science Daily - 17 Aug 2015 20:21
Physical activity has many health benefits, ranging from reducing the risk of heart disease, diabetes and cancer to improving mental health and mood. But contrary to common belief, exercise does not help you lose weight,...
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