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Science News

Location American Science News for 4 November 2015
The Al-Qaida-held city of Mukalla has been battered by the cyclone since it made landfall in a country currently in the midst of civil war
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Matthew 22:39

The Economist - 4 Nov 2015 23:33
Matthew 22:39 AN ARGUMENT often advanced for the encouragement of religion is that, to paraphrase St Matthew's report of Jesus's words, it leads people to love their neighbours as themselves. That would be a powerful point were it tru...
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Research evaluates racial differences in GI cancer biology Because Americans of African descent are at a higher risk for developing GI cancers than others, a group of researchers is teaming up to launch a program to assess GI cancer biology in patients.
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Chinese Robot Just Kept Walking...and Walking...and Walking A four-legged robot with serious athletic endurance recently walked its way right into the history books.
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Some 3-D printed objects are toxic

Science Daily - 4 Nov 2015 22:15
Some 3-D printed objects are toxic Parts produced by some commercial 3-D printers are toxic to certain fish embryos, new research shows. These results have raised questions about how to dispose of parts and waste materials from 3-D printers.
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Sound waves levitate cells to detect stiffness changes that could signal disease Physicists are literally applying rocket science to the field of medical diagnostics. With a few key changes, the researchers used a noninvasive ultrasonic technique originally developed to detect microscopic flaws in so...
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Energy drinks have grown in popularity for many Americans, but there is growing concern about the health risks of consuming them in large quantities. Because men are the main consumers of energy drinks, a research team s...
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Sound waves levitate cells to detect stiffness changes that could signal disease Utah Valley University physicists are literally applying rocket science to the field of medical diagnostics. With a few key changes, the researchers used a noninvasive ultrasonic technique originally developed to detect ...
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Insulin sensitivity: One night of poor sleep could equal six months on a high-fat diet, study in dogs suggests New research finds that one night of sleep deprivation and six months on a high-fat diet could both impair insulin sensitivity to a similar degree, demonstrating the importance of a good night's sleep on health. This stu...
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CK5 marks cisplatin-resistant ovarian cancer

Science Daily - 4 Nov 2015 20:32
Protein cytokeratin 5 (CK5), known to be a marker of poor prognosis in breast cancer, also marks ovarian cancers likely to be resistant to the common chemotherapy cisplatin, new research confirms.
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Researchers discover size gene for salmon

Science Daily - 4 Nov 2015 20:32
Researchers discover size gene for salmon The size of returning Atlantic salmon is largely dependent on the number of years that the salmon remains at sea before returning to spawn in the river. The genetic basis of this trait has not been previously known, maki...
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Designing ice repellent materials

Phys.org - 4 Nov 2015 20:27
Designing ice repellent materials Materials that actively repel water and ice very strongly are sought after by the aviation industry and for many other technical applications. ETH researchers have now found out how to specifically design the rigid surfa...
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No one should die alone: The gift of being there for patients The Not Alone Transition Companion program has been launched in an American hospital to provide critically ill or dying patients with a companion when family members or friends are not available.
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Physicists measure force that makes antimatter stick together Peering at the debris from particle collisions that recreate the conditions of the very early universe, scientists have for the first time measured the force of interaction between pairs of antiprotons. Like the force th...
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My pretty maid

The Economist - 4 Nov 2015 20:00
My pretty maid Nice outfit, dear HOW the peacock got his tail is one of natural history's "Just So" stories that biologists like to think they have cracked. His tail is for showing off to the ladies just how fit he and his genes are. A...
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Mars is ripping its beanbag moon Phobos apart

New Scientist - 4 Nov 2015 20:00
The Red Planet's gravity is slowly shredding its largest moon, which is already a rubble pile with a thin shell of dust
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Losing sense of smell could be linked to poor health

New Scientist - 4 Nov 2015 20:00
Lacking an immune system means it's a struggle to recognise certain smells - if you're a mouse. And it could be to stop you sniffing out danger
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Coal-free, low-emission, high growth. That could be the future of the currently resource-dependent Australia, as long as politicians take action
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Scientist show that widespread activity occurs in the brain even during unconscious processing - which shouldn't happen if our theories of consciousness are correct
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The fate of the world's heaviest parrot depends on a berry from an unreliable tree. Now conservationists have finally come up a replacement
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Flight recorder of the plane that crashed in Egypt killing 224 people has yet to be analysed, but a tracking website may have captured its last moments
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Move over Columbo. By studying courtroom videos, a computer has learned to detect the facial expressions of liars so well it can beat the best interrogators
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