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Science News

Location American Science News for 21 August 2015
Gruesome Meal: Seagulls Snack on Baby Seals' Eyeballs The kelp gull has a few unsavory eating habits.
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Despite scare stories, the number of people with dementia in Europe seems to be plateauing, but screening is still prioritised over measures more likely to be of benefit
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A way has been found to interconnect quantum devices including preserving entanglement (Phys.org)--An international team of researchers has found a way to interconnect two quantum devices, allowing photons to move between the two, all while preserving entanglement. In their paper they have uploaded to the ...
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The search for 'dark matter' and 'dark energy' just got interesting Only about 5% of the universe consists of ordinary matter such as protons and electrons, with the rest being filled with mysterious substances known as dark matter and dark energy. So far, scientists have failed to detec...
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New ring can diagnose sexually transmitted diseases in a single test A ring with the ability to diagnose sexually transmitted diseases like syphilis, gonorrhea, chlamydia and trichomoniasis has been developed.
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Most social surveys are not measuring what surveyors think is being measured when it comes to sex and gender, new research reveals. To better reflect today's diversity, researchers say that survey designers should ask th...
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A new breakthrough has been reported in countering the deadly effects of radiation exposure. A single injection of a regenerative peptide was shown to significantly increase survival in mice when given 24 hours after nuc...
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Chestnut leaves yield extract that disarms deadly staph bacteria The study of a chestnut leaf extract, rich in ursene and oleanene derivatives, shows that it that blocks Staphlococcus aureus virulence and pathogenesis without detectable resistance.
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The Science of Breakups: 7 Facts About Splitsville

Live Science - 21 Aug 2015 22:23
The Science of Breakups: 7 Facts About Splitsville Breakups can have severe emotional aftermath... or not. Here's a look at what science says about splitting up.
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Corpse Flower: Facts About the Smelly Plant

Live Science - 21 Aug 2015 21:45
Corpse Flower: Facts About the Smelly Plant The corpse flower is a pungent plant that blooms rarely and only for a short time. While it is in bloom, the flower emits a strong odor similar to rotting meat or, aptly, a decaying corpse.
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2 Steps Closer to the Search for Dark Matter and Dark Energy

Scientific American - 21 Aug 2015 21:45
2 Steps Closer to the Search for Dark Matter and Dark Energy The hunt for these mysterious “missing-matter” substances has now taken a leap forward, thanks to two new lab experiments --
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Two Steps Closer to the Search for Dark Matter and Dark Energy

Scientific American - 21 Aug 2015 21:45
Two Steps Closer to the Search for Dark Matter and Dark Energy The hunt for these mysterious “missing-matter” substances has now taken a leap forward thanks to two new lab experiments --
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Bend & Snap: Origami Inspires New Ways to Fold Curved Objects A new mathematical rule explains how simple, 3D curved surfaces -- such as domes or saddles -- can be folded and snapped into new positions or to form different structures.
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Diabetes linked to bone health

Science Daily - 21 Aug 2015 20:17
A link between diabetes and bone health has been found by researchers. Clinical trials have revealed a startling elevation in fracture risk in diabetic patients, the investigators note.
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A new study clearly establishes a partial genetic basis underlying racial differences in slow-wave sleep, suggesting that it may be possible to develop sleep-related therapies that target specific genetic variants.
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Obese atrial fibrillation patients have a lower chance of arrhythmia recurrence if they have high levels of cardiorespiratory fitness, and risk continues to decline as exercise capacity increases as part of treatment, ac...
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The movement of refugees and the economic impacts connected with the rise of ISIS have been linked to changes in air pollution in Syria and Iraq
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Why This Neural Net Thinks the Starship Enterprise Is a Waffle Iron Artificial neural networks have been all the rage lately. A neural net called DeepDream, built by Google and later released publicly, became an internet sensation for its trippy, dreamlike images. Google...
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Glacier melt may be providing significant amounts of silicon to plankton, boosting their population and the amount of carbon dioxide they can soak up
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A review of survey data from more than 300 obese people who participated in a federally funded weight loss clinical trial found that although the overall weight loss rates were modest, those who rated their primary care ...
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Weak doses of radiation prolong life of female flies, scientists find Scientists have revealed that weak doses of gamma radiation prolong the life of drosophila flies (fruit flies), and that the effect is stronger in females than in males. These findings could reveal the genes that enable ...
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Magnetic Wormhole Created in Lab

Scientific American - 21 Aug 2015 18:45
Magnetic Wormhole Created in Lab Device acts like a wormhole, as if the magnetic field was transferred through an “extra special dimension” --
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