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Location American Science News for 18 August 2015
Using physical chemistry methods to look at biology at the nanoscale, a Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (Berkeley Lab) researcher has invented a new technology to image single molecules with unprecedented spectral ...
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Code speedup strengthens researchers' grasp of neutrons Neutrons are notoriously slippery subatomic particles. On their own, they break down in a matter of minutes, but within the confines of the atom's nucleus, neutrons are a foundational piece of nearly all known types of m...
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Land Vanishes Under Monsoon Floods in New Satellite Image A river in Myanmar appears swollen with monsoon rain in a new photo taken from space.
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Scientists report success using zebrafish embryos to identify potential new diabetes drugs In experiments with 500,000 genetically engineered zebrafish embryos, scientists report they have developed a potentially better and more accurate way to screen for useful drugs, and they have used it to identify 24 drug...
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Agricultural intervention improves HIV outcomes

Science Daily - 18 Aug 2015 21:35
Agricultural intervention improves HIV outcomes A multifaceted farming intervention can reduce food insecurity while improving HIV outcomes in patients in Kenya, according to a randomized, controlled trial.
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The Tree of Life may be a bush

Science Daily - 18 Aug 2015 21:35
The Tree of Life may be a bush New species evolve whenever a lineage splits off into several. Because of this, the kinship between species is often described in terms of a 'tree of life,' where every branch constitutes a species. Now, researchers have...
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Shorter women have shorter pregnancies, study shows

Science Daily - 18 Aug 2015 21:35
Shorter mothers have shorter pregnancies, smaller babies, and higher risk for a preterm birth. Investigators found that a mother's height directly influences her risk for preterm birth. They also found that maternal heig...
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'Eiffel Tower' Prominence Towers Over The Sun

Live Science - 18 Aug 2015 20:49
'Eiffel Tower' Prominence Towers Over The Sun An astrophotographer spotted a beautifully-formed solar prominence that looks like a giant version of the famous Parisian landmark.
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Interview: Nonny de la Peña Nonny de la Peña has been called "The Godmother of Virtual Reality." Facebook's acquisition of Oculus may have spawned a VR goldrush among tech giants and start-ups alike, but Nonny de la...
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Early inflammatory response paralyzes T cells

Science Daily - 18 Aug 2015 20:26
In a discovery that is likely to rewrite immunology text books, researchers have found that early exposure to inflammatory cytokines, such as interleukin 2, can 'paralyze' CD4 T cells, immune components that help orchest...
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Finding biomarkers for early lung cancer diagnosis

Science Daily - 18 Aug 2015 20:26
Despite decades of warnings about smoking, lung cancer is still the second-most common cancer and the leading cause of death from cancer in the US. Researchers are trying to change that, by identifying biomarkers that co...
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Nicotine changes marijuana's effect on the brain

Science Daily - 18 Aug 2015 20:24
Nicotine changes marijuana's effect on the brain How scientists study the effects of marijuana on the brain is changing. Until recently marijuana research largely excluded tobacco users from its participant pool, but scientists have found reason to abandon this practic...
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Cell phones help track of flu on campus

Science Daily - 18 Aug 2015 20:24
Personal health and lifestyle data captured through smartphone apps can help identify college students at risk of catching the flu. With help from a mobile app that monitors who students interact with and when, researche...
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Engineers identify how to keep surfaces dry underwater Imagine staying dry underwater for months. Now Northwestern University engineers have examined a wide variety of surfaces that can do just that--and, better yet, they know why.
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Five reasons why sugar is added to food

Science Daily - 18 Aug 2015 19:18
From a food science and technology perspective, sugar (sucrose) plays several roles when it comes to the functional properties in food. Experts explain the functional properties of sugars and why they are often added to ...
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Researcher looks through the noise to discover potential risks from jet fuel Jet fuel, when combined with sustained noise, may cause brain-related injury and lead to multiple conditions. Clinical conditions such as anxiety, depression, sleep disorders and post-traumatic stress could be attributed...
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Expression of a single gene lets scientists easily grow hepatitis C virus in the lab In devising a method to readily grow hepatitis C in the laboratory, scientists might have overcome a major hurdle for basic research into the virus and the disease it causes.
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Vision of immune cells rallying to destroy invaders captured for the first time The intricate interplay between immune cells working to defeat infection has been seen and photographed for the first time. Researchers used state-of-the-art microscopy to painstakingly capture images of the interactions...
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Gut microbes linked to major autoimmune eye disease

Science Daily - 18 Aug 2015 19:15
Gut microbes linked to major autoimmune eye disease One major cause of human blindness is autoimmune uveitis, which is triggered by the activation of T cells, but exactly how and where the T cells become activated in the first place has been a long-standing mystery. A stu...
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Scientists are planning for a future in which superbugs gain the upper hand against our current arsenal of antibiotics. One emerging class of drug candidates, called AMLPs (antimicrobial lipopeptides), shows promise, and...
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Formation of swarms in nanosystems

Phys.org - 18 Aug 2015 19:06
Formation of swarms in nanosystems One of the striking features of self-organization in biomolecular systems is the capacity of assemblies of filamentous particles for synchronous motion. Physicists of Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich now provide ne...
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The giant silken cities built by Anelosimus studiosus spiders collapse more rapidly if the colony's inhabitants are not aggressive enough
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