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Science News

Location American Science News for 4 September 2015

Liberia Is Ebola Free (Again)

Live Science - 4 Sep 2015 00:50
Liberia Is Ebola Free (Again) second time this year, Liberia has stamped out Ebola transmission and been declared free of the disease, health officials say.
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Is Technology Unnatural--Or Is It 'What Makes Us Human'? Beavers dam rivers; birds build nests; chimpanzees use sticks to fish for ants or termites. Nature at its best. But when humans build dams or use tools to feed ourselves,...
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New OLED findings move flexible lighting technology toward commercial feasibility Imagine illuminating your home or business with flat, inexpensive panels that are environmentally friendly, easy on your eyes, and energy-efficient because they create minimal heat.
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X-ray study provides direct look at magnetic property critical to spintronics Researchers at the Department of Energy's SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory have for the first time seen a spin current - an inherent magnetic property common to all electrons - as it travels across materials. The res...
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Squishy transistors--a device concept for fast, low-power electronics An international team of researchers from the National Physical Laboratory (NPL), IBM, the University of Edinburgh and Auburn University have shown that a new device concept - a 'squishy' transistor - can overcome the pr...
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Do 'Brain Training' Games Really Work? (Op-Ed)

Live Science - 4 Sep 2015 23:13
Do 'Brain Training' Games Really Work? (Op-Ed) If you want to boost your brain, you may want to table the training games and instead go for a jog.
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An Arachnid Dracula? Rare, Red-Fanged Spider Is Uncovered A one-of-a-kind spider from Down Under looks more like a Transylvania transplant than an Aussie, thanks to its red fangs.
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Sorry, Cat Lovers: Felix Doesn't Need You

Live Science - 4 Sep 2015 22:33
Sorry, Cat Lovers: Felix Doesn't Need You Cats do not form the childlike, dependent bonds on caregivers that dogs do, suggesting that the felines really are more independent than their canine counterparts.
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8-Foot-Long Bull Shark Pulled from Potomac River

Live Science - 4 Sep 2015 22:12
8-Foot-Long Bull Shark Pulled from Potomac River Think sharks only live in the ocean? Think again.
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In Photos: Bizarre, Blood Red-Fanged Spiders

Live Science - 4 Sep 2015 21:13
In Photos: Bizarre, Blood Red-Fanged Spiders Mark Wong was surprised when he turned over a rock in Tallaganda State Forest, in New South Wales, not because there was a scary-looking spider looking back at him. Rather, it was because the funnel-web spider had red fa...
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An estimated 5.3 million people in the U.S. suffer from Alzheimer's disease (AD). The five current FDA-approved AD medications only help mask the disease symptoms instead of treating the underlying disease. In a new stud...
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Vitamin C: The exercise replacement?

Science Daily - 4 Sep 2015 20:46
Exercise improves health in overweight and obese adults but can be hard to incorporate into a daily routine. New findings show that taking vitamin C supplements daily instead can have similar cardiovascular benefits as r...
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A commonly prescribed antidepressant may alter brain structures in depressed and non-depressed individuals in very different ways.
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Hummingbirds Use Hawks for Home Security

Live Science - 4 Sep 2015 20:25
Hummingbirds Use Hawks for Home Security Hawk nests create a "cone of safety" from predatory jays, protecting vulnerable hummingbird nests.
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Birds of a Feather: Photos of Hummingbirds, Hawks & Jays Hummingbirds have a clever strategy to keep their nests safe: They recruit unknowing hawks for home security. Check out these spectacular photos of hummingbirds, hawks and jays.
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Small birds can be protected from a predator by the presence of an even bigger predator, which creates a no-go zone
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One Size Fits Few: Artificial Hearts Leave Many Out (Op-Ed) Artificial hearts are a miracle -- if you're an average sized male.
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Researchers have found that patients with coronary spasm have a higher risk of heart attack in the relatively near future, especially when the spasm occurs at the site of atherosclerotic coronary artery narrowing. The re...
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Patients with spinal stenosis experienced good short term benefit, lasting from weeks to months, after receiving epidural steroid injections. These findings contradict a previously published study that found epidural ste...
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If Greenland's Ice Melts, Sea Levels Rise 23 Feet | Video "And it's melting!" according to NASA. The deep ocean beneath Greenland is fueled by currents from the subtropics. This warm and salty water is melting the ice from the bottom up and much faster than the surface water.
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El Niño: 1997 vs. 2015 Visualized - Could This Year Break Records? | Video Will the current El Niño building in the Pacific emerge as the strongest on record? This NCAR visualization compares current sea surface temperatures with those of the powerful 1997 El Niño.
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Could the HPV Vaccine Treat Warts?

Live Science - 4 Sep 2015 17:26
Could the HPV Vaccine Treat Warts? The human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine is intended to prevent cancer, but it may also be able to treat warts caused by the virus in some people, a new report suggests.
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