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Science News

Location American Science News for 16 September 2015

One step closer to a new kind of computer

Phys.org - 16 Sep 2015 11:24
One step closer to a new kind of computer An international group of physicists, including Aleksandr Golubov, head of the MIPT Laboratory of Topological Quantum Phenomena in Superconductor Systems, recently presented results of experiments testing a new phenomeno...
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An emphasis on health research has helped Cuba develop a lung cancer vaccine. As its relationship with the US improves, people everywhere might benefit
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US Military Foresees Robot-Run 'Transportation Hub' in Space The Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) is developing a highly capable robotic arm that could make a potentially transformative space "transportation hub" possible in the relatively near future.
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Doubt cast on recent study claiming to have unraveled the last mystery of electromagnetism A group of scientists from ITMO University, Australian National University and Aalto University called into question the results of a study, published by the researchers from Cambridge University in a prestigious scienti...
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Tracking slow nanolight in natural hyperbolic metamaterial slabs Researchers at CIC nanoGUNE (Basque Country) in collaboration with colleagues at ICFO-The Institute of Photonic Sciences (Catalunya) have imaged how light moves inside an exotic class of matter known as "hyperbolic mater...
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Energy Drinks Tied to Brain Injuries in Teens

Live Science - 16 Sep 2015 23:32
Energy Drinks Tied to Brain Injuries in Teens Teens who drink energy drinks a lot are more likely to get head injuries than those who don't consume the highly caffeinated beverages, a new study from Canada suggests.
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Common Brain Tumor More Likely in Obese People

Live Science - 16 Sep 2015 23:13
Common Brain Tumor More Likely in Obese People Obesity is associated with a 54 percent increase in the risk of developing a common type of brain tumor, researchers say.
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Stem Cell Discovery Could Spare Cancer Patients from Nasty Side Effect People who have head and neck cancer and undergo radiation treatments often suffer from permanent damage to their salivary glands. But a new radiation method could stop this.
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First the Earth and then the moon recently blocked the sun's light from the point of view of NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory
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Panda Protections Save Other Species, Too

Live Science - 16 Sep 2015 20:32
Panda Protections Save Other Species, Too The laserlike focus on saving the charismatic giant panda has helped many other species in China survive, but more could be done, a new study finds.
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Caffeine Confuses Your Body's Internal Clock, Study Suggests Drinking a cup of coffee at night may be bad for sleep in more ways than one: Caffeine not only keeps you alert but also affects the body's internal clock.
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Podcast: A Time Capsule of the Universe

Physics Buzz - 16 Sep 2015 20:01
Harvard's Center for Astrophysics hosts the world's largest collection of glass photographic plates, and thanks to the efforts of DASCH -- which stands for Digital Access to a Sky Century @ Harvard -- all of the informat...
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Best Pedometer Apps

Live Science - 16 Sep 2015 19:54
If you want to get a little more movement into your daily life, a pedometer app can help by providing a shot of motivation.
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US ruling says that pesticide use was approved on the basis of "flawed and limited" data, which some campaigners hope will turn the tide against neonicotinoids
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Zebra finches who raised chicks with their mate of choice proved to be better parents than those that had an arranged partnership
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Hostile nest takeovers and sneaky egg laying defines the interspecies warfare that may result in chicks with confused identity
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NASA reveals best pictures of bright spots on Ceres

New Scientist - 16 Sep 2015 19:00
Scientists are studying the best-ever pictures of the mysterious bright spots on the dwarf planet this week, but we still don't know what they are
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Huge events this year, such as the El NiƱo and changes to ocean currents are set to alter our weather far into the future, making 2015 pivotal for our climate
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We naturally shift our gait even if it saves minuscule amounts of energy - a finding that could help rehabilitate people with spinal injuries
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The system made by Affectiva, a start-up in Waltham, Massachusetts, can pick up on hidden emotions just by monitoring the movements of someone's face
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Can red wine really stave off Alzheimer's disease?

New Scientist - 16 Sep 2015 19:00
There's evidence that resveratrol, found in red wine, may stabilise Alzheimer's disease - but at strong doses equivalent to 1000 bottles a day
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Snow on the Sierra Nevada mountains, whose melt supplies a third of California's water reservoirs, has hit a 500-year low
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