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Science News

Location American Science News for 28 September 2015
Milestone single-biomolecule imaging technique may advance drug design Knowing the detailed shape of biomolecules such as proteins is essential for biological studies and drug discovery. Modern structural biology relies on techniques such as nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR), X-ray crystallo...
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Mothers who are pregnant or have young children would be expected to be more concerned about protecting their offspring from environmental risks that are reported most in the news, but a new study raises doubts about tha...
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Early exposure to tobacco can cause behavioral problems in children Researchers have analyzed data on pre- and postnatal exposure to tobacco in the homes of 5,200 primary school children, and have found that early exposure to tobacco can lead to behavioral problems in children.
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If you had to design a bird or dolphin drone from scratch, how would you build the wings?
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Public and private entities that fund biomedical research face difficult choices on how to allocate a finite level of capital, and scientists often take risks in selecting research topics multiple times in their academic...
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A walk around the office can reverse vascular dysfunction caused by hours at a computer Across the country, many employees are seated at desks for the majority of an eight-hour workday. As technology creates an increase in sedentary lifestyles, the impact of sitting on vascular health is a rising concern. N...
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Career Spotlight: Robotics Engineer

KQED Quest - 28 Sep 2015 21:46
Career Spotlight: Robotics Engineer Meet Maria Bualat a robotics engineer at NASA Ames Research Center.
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Sound wave technology studied to help diagnose concussion Novel sound wave technology is being used by scientists as part of an attempt to more rapidly and accurately diagnose sports concussions on the sidelines during games.
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Tiniest Snail Ever Found Could Fit Through Needle's Eye 10 Times A new species of land snail in China is so tiny that 10 could fit through the eye of a needle, researchers report.
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Japanese Paper Art Inspires Sun-Tracking Solar Cell

Live Science - 28 Sep 2015 21:25
Japanese Paper Art Inspires Sun-Tracking Solar Cell Japanese paper art has inspired scientists to design a new thin solar cell that tracks the sun using cuts and bending instead of large, clunky motors and gears.
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Finding about how water gets into neurons provides new treatment targets for deadly brain swelling High-efficiency transporters that work like a shuttle system to constantly move ions into and out of neurons appear to slam into reverse following a stroke or other injury and start delivering instead too much water, sci...
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In a new study, scientists describe a class of compounds with the potential to stop chronic itch without the adverse side effects normally associated with medicating the condition.
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Researchers recently took a look at how catchphrases such as 'breakthrough' and 'promising' affect public perception of a new drug. And, the findings of their research study show the answer is pretty significantly.
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Natural light switch: Scientists identify, map the protein behind a light-sensing mechanism Scientists have discovered and mapped a light-sensing protein that uses vitamin B12 to perform key functions, including gene regulation.
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How sign language users learn intonation

Science Daily - 28 Sep 2015 21:23
How sign language users learn intonation A spoken language is more than just words and sounds. Speakers use changes in pitch and rhythm, known as prosody, to provide emphasis, show emotion, and otherwise add meaning to what they say. In a new study, three lingu...
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Storm surges as high as those that caused devastation during hurricane Sandy may now be over 20 times more common than before humans changed climate
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A new Canadian guideline aims to help physicians identify and manage blood clots, specifically iliofemoral deep vein thrombosis, in the groin and thigh. The guideline, based on the latest evidence, was developed by a tea...
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Canada's blanket practice of screening all newly arriving immigrants for tuberculosis is highly inefficient and should focus on only those arriving from countries with high rates of TB, according to research.
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Childhood stress impacts adult health

Science Daily - 28 Sep 2015 20:40
A 45-year study of nearly 7,000 people born in a single week in Great Britain in 1958 found psychological distress in childhood -- even when conditions improved in adulthood -- was associated with higher risk for heart d...
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There is compelling evidence that drinking too many sugar-sweetened beverages, which contain added sugars in the form of high fructose corn syrup or table sugar (sucrose), can lead to excess weight gain and a greater ris...
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Early intervention improves preschoolers' heart healthy habits Introducing healthy lifestyle behaviors to children in preschool improves their knowledge, attitude and habits toward healthy diet and exercise and can lead to reduced levels of body fat, according to a study. Researcher...
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While eliminating saturated fats can improve heart health, a new study shows that it makes a difference which foods are used in their place. A study shows that replacing saturated fats with unsaturated fats and high-qual...
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