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Location American Science News for 16 October 2015
Everything's Bigger in Texas: Ancient Supersize Shark Fossils Unearthed A mega shark that lived 300 million years ago would have made today's great whites look like shrimps, according to fossils of the beast unearthed in Jacksboro, Texas.
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Going Once! WWII-Era 'Grizzly' Tank Sells for $155,000 A World War-II era tank was recently sold at auction to a private bidder for $155,000.
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Novel algorithm simulates water evaporation at the nanoscale We are all familiar with boiling a pot of water--flame from a stove heats the base of a metal pot, the metal transfers the heat to the water, and the temperature goes up and up until the water boils. Professor Shalabh Ma...
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Woman's Skin Lesions Reveal Rare Genetic Disorder

Live Science - 16 Oct 2015 21:42
Woman's Skin Lesions Reveal Rare Genetic Disorder A case of skin lesions led to the diagnosis of an incredibly rare genetic disorder.
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Biochemists at Oregon State University have made a fundamental discovery about protein structure that sheds new light on how proteins fold, which is one of the most basic processes of life.
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'Herbal Viagra' and Lamar Odom: What's in These Supplements? The former NBA star took 10 "herbal Viagra" supplements in the days before he was found unconscious in a Nevada brothel.
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Investigators create complex kidney structures from human stem cells derived from adults A highly efficient method has been developed for making kidney structures from stem cells that are derived from skin taken from patients. The kidney structures formed could be used to study abnormalities of kidney develo...
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A research team has made breakthrough advancements on a new molecular mechanism that may provide a means to "melt" pathological clumps known as Lewy clumps. These clumps are a hallmark sign of Parkinson's disease.
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Metabolism may keep cancer cells in check

Science Daily - 16 Oct 2015 19:53
Researchers have found that a long-known tumor suppressor, whose mechanism of holding cell growth in check has remained murky for over 40 years, works in part by keeping the cell's energy metabolism behaving in grown-up ...
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Harbor seals have an amazingly fine-tuned sense for detecting prey, as marine biologists have noted for years. Even when blindfolded, trained seals are able to chase the precise path of an object that swam by 30 seconds ...
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Gay Conversion Therapy Harms Minors, Government Says

Live Science - 16 Oct 2015 19:12
Gay Conversion Therapy Harms Minors, Government Says A new federal report argues that gay conversion therapy shouldn't be offered to minors, because there's no evidence it works and some evidence it is harmful.
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For most slave-making ants the pillage is a messy affair involving fights. But one ant species has figured out how to con others into becoming their slaves
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Nuclear Science Advisory Committee issues plan for US nuclear physics research Today, the Nuclear Science Advisory Committee, or NSAC, publicly released "Reaching for the Horizon, The 2015 Long Range Plan for Nuclear Science." The new plan was unanimously accepted by NSAC, a committee composed of e...
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Don't Guess, Learn: Rapid Prototyping with Tom Chi [Video] "Doing is the best type of thinking." - Tom Chi Tom Chi, CPO and head of X at Factory, is largely known for his work creating Google Glass, but arguably...
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A new study marks a step toward understanding the Huntingtin protein (Htt) is responsible for Huntington's disease. The research shows that Htt controls the movement of precious cargo traveling up and down neurons, the c...
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Seven out of 10 college students say it is somewhat or very easy to obtain controlled stimulants without a prescription, according to a new survey conducted on eight US campuses.
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A digital health application for reporting symptoms of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) facilitated early detection and treatment of COPD exacerbation symptoms, according to an analysis.
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Nicotine gives brain more codeine relief, risk of addiction Nicotine use over time increases the speed that codeine is converted into morphine within the brain, by increasing the amount of a specific enzyme, according to new research in rat models. It appears smokers' brains are ...
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Anti-clumping strategy for nanoparticles

Science Daily - 16 Oct 2015 17:54
Nanoparticles are ubiquitous in industrial applications ranging from drug delivery and biomedical diagnostics to developing hydrophobic surfaces, lubricant additives and enhanced oil recovery solutions in petroleum field...
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Link discovered between rare form of anemia, cancer

Science Daily - 16 Oct 2015 17:54
More than 20 percent of people affected by Diamond-Blackfan anemia, a rare disease, develop various types of tumors throughout their lives. Now researchers have created the first animal model with this type of anemia tha...
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Researchers have made a breakthrough in explaining how an incurable type of blood cancer develops from an often symptomless prior blood disorder. The findings could lead to more effective treatments and ways to identify ...
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NASA's Cassini spacecraft made its closest fly-by of the north pole of Saturn's icy moon Enceladus - and saw a world covered in craters and cracks
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