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Science News

Location American Science News for 28 October 2015
This Is eSports: Where Pro Gamers Are YouTube Heroes and Entertainment's New Rock Stars As of last year, student athletes in the United States began attending universities on scholarship to play, get this, video games. I did not make this up, and if your...
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Physicists mimic quantum entanglement with laser pointer to double data speeds In a classic eureka moment, a team of physicists led by The City College of New York and including Herriot-Watt University and Corning Incorporated is showing how beams from ordinary laser pointers mimic quantum entangle...
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Rising Outdoor CO2 Levels Harming Life Indoors (Op-Ed) Too much CO2 is not so good for our brains, either.
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Marriage Linked to Better Outcomes After Heart Surgery People who are married may be more likely to survive after heart surgery, a new study finds.
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Electric Embrace: Eels Curl Up to Supercharge Shocks

Live Science - 28 Oct 2015 20:39
Electric Embrace: Eels Curl Up to Supercharge Shocks Electric eels have a shocking way of demobilizing their dinner.
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When Eel's Attack, They 'Fart' Lightning | Video

Live Science - 28 Oct 2015 20:36
When Eel's Attack, They 'Fart' Lightning | Video Scientists record sharp voltage increases as feeding electric eels curl their bodies. These electrical discharge immobilize prey by short-circuiting their neuromuscular system, causing extreme muscle fatigue.
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Sand's Tiny Secrets Unlocked in Dazzling Images (Photos) Peering closely at sand you see far more than the beach.
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Oh Baby! The Science of Identical Triplets and Quadruplets For two Baltimore parents, their three new bundles of joy may make them feel like one in a million, and statistics show they're not far off: Parents Thomas and Kristen Hewitt welcomed a rare set of identical triplets ear...
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Bumblebees deployed to spray crops with pesticides

New Scientist - 28 Oct 2015 20:00
A Canadian firm is using bees to deliver tiny amounts of pesticides to the flowers of crops, aiming to cut indiscriminate spraying of plants
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Alpha Centauri Bb was announced in 2012 as the nearest exoplanet that could resemble Earth, but another team concludes it was probably a spurious signal
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The only refuge for Africa's rapidly declining lions is in the continent's southern nations, where heavy-handed management has conserved them
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The brilliant yellows in four of Vincent van Gogh's paintings are fading, but a map of at-risk areas could help prevent further damage
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If you thought bees only cared about flowers, think again. Some of them also farm fungus to survive - meaning that fungicides could harm them
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Exploding stars could be lit by hearts of dark matter

New Scientist - 28 Oct 2015 20:00
If supernovae were triggered by companion stars, then why are most of them missing in action? A new theory suggests dark matter lights the fuse instead
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One Per Cent

New Scientist - 28 Oct 2015 20:00
Drones to record skiers in action, Facebook makes public posts searchable, and is Uber planning a self-driving taxi?
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A drug used to treat asthma has reduced inflammation in the brain, increased new brain cells and made old rats perform better in learning and memory tests
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Potentially catastrophic consequences are expected when record-breaking Patricia makes landfall later today
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Molecular oxygen has been spotted on a comet for the first time, which could help solve a mystery about when the substance first appeared in the solar system
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When all else fails, neutrophil cells can fight infections by releasing nets of their own genetic material, studded with antimicrobial compounds
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A start-up in Boston will give wearable stress monitors to 1000 doctors and nurses to track the pattern of their moods and how it affects those in their care
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A start-up is developing autonomous spherical seafaring drones that could scan the seas for everything from missing aircraft to coral reefs
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While global TB incidence is declining, much more work needs to be done to reach new UN targets of ending the epidemic by 2030
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