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Location American Science News for 19 August 2015
Giant 'Battle Bot' Could Get Makeover Ahead of Epic Duel Finally, there's a crowdfunding campaign for people who want to watch giant robots fight to the death.
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Photos: Massive 'Battle Bot' Gears Up for Robot Duel

Live Science - 19 Aug 2015 23:46
Photos: Massive 'Battle Bot' Gears Up for Robot Duel Megabots, Inc., a Boston-based company, is building a huge, human-operated "battle bot" for an upcoming robot duel.
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New GMO Controversy: Are the Herbicides Dangerous?

Live Science - 19 Aug 2015 23:28
New GMO Controversy: Are the Herbicides Dangerous? Although genetically modified organisms (GMOs) themselves don't appear to have ill effects on human health, some researchers argue that the herbicides used on these crops are an overlooked health threat.
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Activity trackers not as accurate for some activities

Science Daily - 19 Aug 2015 23:24
Activity trackers not as accurate for some activities Activity trackers can provide a good overall estimate of calories burned, but a new study finds they're less accurate when measuring certain activities, such as strength training.
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Previous studies have shown that diabetes adversely affects breathing and respiratory function. However, in the past, researchers have not differentiated diaphragm muscle cells and the muscle cells of limb skeletal muscl...
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Clamshell-shaped protein puts the 'jump' in 'jumping genes' Scientists report they have deciphered the structure and unusual shape of a bacterial protein that prepares segments of DNA for the insertion of so-called jumping genes. The clamshell shape, they say, has never before be...
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Key prescriptions to prevent and manage diabetes -- physical activity and a healthy diet -- don't appear to be working as well for Americans who didn't graduate college, according to a new study.
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Updated screening policies could detect more abdominal aortic aneurysms Updating national screening policies could help detect more aortic aneurysms in older men and prevent deaths from this potentially life-threatening condition. Screening for abdominal aortic aneurysm in male smokers at ag...
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I recently moved to the DC area in the middle of the summer where, on a bad day, being outdoors is a lot like being inside a rice cooker; sometimes I wish I could stop sweating, because evaporative cooling doesn't really...
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Synthetic DNA vaccine against MERS induces immunity in animal study A novel synthetic DNA vaccine can, for the first time, induce protective immunity against the Middle East Respiratory Syndrome (MERS) coronavirus in animal species. The experimental, preventive vaccine, given six weeks b...
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Vomiting device offers direct evidence that vomit aerosolizes norovirus-like particles Using a vomiting device of their creation, researchers are reporting the first direct evidence that vomiting can aerosolize virus particles similar to human norovirus. Future directions for the work include assessing how...
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Vomit Machine Proves Viruses Can Go Flying

Live Science - 19 Aug 2015 20:18
Vomit Machine Proves Viruses Can Go Flying Vomiting creates a fine spray of airborne virus particles, a vomit device proves.
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'Vomit Machine' Built to Study Dreaded Norovirus | Video Researchers at North Carolina State University have developed a "vomiting device" to study the transmission of norovirus -- the dreaded stomach bug that causes diarrhea, nausea, vomiting and stomach pain.
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New insights have been gained into how asthma may be caused, by identifying three distinct groups of asthma patients characterized by the activity of different genes in an individual's airways.
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How clean is your spinach?

Science Daily - 19 Aug 2015 20:10
How clean is your spinach? Ever wonder what that the words triple-washed or pre-washed on a bag of baby spinach mean? Not much according to engineers. They discovered that small peaks and valleys in baby spinach leaves could be a key reason why th...
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Atmospheric CO2 can be turned into carbon nanofibres for high-tech uses a method that may also hold promise for profitable carbon capture
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NASA scours retired space shuttles for spare parts

New Scientist - 19 Aug 2015 20:00
Two of the four NASA space shuttles on display in US museums have had their water tanks removed for possible use in a storage system for the ISS
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With mounting concerns about postoperative seizures, doctors placed 161 neonates who had undergone cardiac surgery on continuous EEG monitoring. They found that 8% of the neonates experienced EEG seizures and 85% of thes...
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MicroRNAs are short noncoding RNAs that play critical roles in regulating gene expression in normal physiology and disease. Despite having tightly controlled expression levels, little is known about how miRNAs themselves...
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Divide and rule: A tumor's strategy

Science Daily - 19 Aug 2015 19:29
Divide and rule: A tumor's strategy Researchers have discovered how aggressive cells can invade healthy tissue during the earliest stage of tumor development. This opens up new ways of attacking cancer at its root, they say.
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Print your own satellite in orbiting space factory

New Scientist - 19 Aug 2015 19:00
Satellites that are manufactured and assembled in orbit could let you launch your own armchair science project or just experience the effect of seeing Earth from above
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The possible discovery of a boson at the Large Hadron Collider suggests a restoration of symmetry between two simple things: left and right
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