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Science News

Location American Science News for 2 February 2016
Mysteriously Powerful Particles from Solar Explosions Unveiled in New Study The study provides a first-of-its-kind look under the hood of solar eruptions --
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Electrons and liquid helium advance understanding of zero-resistance The end of Moore's Law, the prediction that transistor density would double every two years, was one of the hottest topics in electronics-related discussions in 2015. Silicon-based technologies have nearly reached the ph...
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Scientists have put a high precision blood assay into a simple test strip Researchers have developed a new biosensor test system based on magnetic nanoparticles. It is designed to provide highly accurate measurements of the concentration of protein molecules (e.g. markers, which indicate the o...
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Engineers at Washington University in St. Louis found a way to keep a cancerous tumor from growing by using nanoparticles of the main ingredient in common antacid tablets.
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To Prevent Another Dust Bowl, the US Must Sow the Right Seeds To prevent another Dust Bowl, don't plant the wrong seeds.
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MIT Team Wins SpaceX Hyperloop Design Contest

Live Science - 2 Feb 2016 23:49
MIT Team Wins SpaceX Hyperloop Design Contest On Saturday (Jan. 30), a team from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) won the first stage of the SpaceX Hyperloop design competition, which was held at Texas A&M University in College Station.
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Curiosity Rover on Mars Snaps Epic Selfie with Sand Dunes (Photo) The car-size Curiosity rover was hard at work investigating Namib Dune -- part of a larger complex of shifting dark Martian sand called Bagnold Dunes -- when it captured the photo on Jan. 19.
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Engineers have found a way to keep a cancerous tumor from growing by using nanoparticles of the main ingredient in common antacid tablets. With their work, researchers show for the first time that they can modulate pH in...
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New drug target for Rett syndrome

Science Daily - 2 Feb 2016 23:37
New drug target for Rett syndrome A faulty signaling pathway has been identified that, when corrected, in mice ameliorates the symptoms of Rett syndrome, a devastating neurological condition. The findings could lead to the discovery of compounds or drugs...
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Sharpin emerges from the pack as a regulator of inflammation It is normal -- in fact necessary -- for our immune system to occasionally fly into an inflammatory rage to defend the host (us) against pathogens or even tumor cells. Problems arise when the rage persists or is re-direc...
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Ravens Know When Food-Thieving Rivals Are Watching

Live Science - 2 Feb 2016 23:37
Ravens Know When Food-Thieving Rivals Are Watching A new study found that ravens seem to know when they're being spied upon by a rival who might steal from them, and then take steps to protect their food.
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Let's forget about the climate for a minute. Largely hidden from public view, another global change is causing increasing disruption. Residues of medicines in water can kill aquatic animals and play havoc with their food...
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Researchers describe the role of endomucin, a molecule that -- under healthy circumstances -- resists the adhesion of white blood cells as they move through the circulatory system. These findings suggest that promoting t...
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Among mechanically ventilated patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) and metabolic alkalosis, administration of the respiratory stimulant acetazolamide did not significantly reduce the duration of inv...
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Solved Bedbug Genome May Help Combat the Blood-Suckers Scientists have decoded the bedbug's genome, and the findings might help researchers develop new ways to exterminate the blood-sucking parasites.
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Baby Frogs Dine on Mom's Unfertilized Eggs

Live Science - 2 Feb 2016 21:47
Baby Frogs Dine on Mom's Unfertilized Eggs Two tiny frogs hiding out in Taiwan are new species to science and it turns out the tadpoles of the newfound tree frogs munch on their mom's gooey, unfertilized eggs. The frogs also have brilliant-colored eyes.
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The US president is kicking off an ambitious plan to fight cancer, which scientists believe is likely to focus on harnessing the power of big data
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Researchers link 'housekeeping' gene with male infertility Researchers have found evidence that a "housekeeping" gene present in every cell of the body may have a link to male infertility. The results of the study suggest that deficiency of the SMN gene could have different effe...
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Fishing for answers about mercury consumption

Science Daily - 2 Feb 2016 21:40
A new study has provided the first report on the relationship of brain concentrations of mercury to brain neuropathology and diseases associated with dementia.
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Scientists map the genome of the common bed bug

Science Daily - 2 Feb 2016 21:40
Scientists map the genome of the common bed bug Researchers have successfully mapped the genome of Cimex lectularius, the common bed bug. Among the findings, scientists discovered more than 800 instances of genes being transferred from bacteria to the bed bug's chromo...
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7 ways the war on Zika mosquitoes could be won

New Scientist - 2 Feb 2016 21:26
From the sensible to the ambitious, New Scientist rates the weapons available to combat the explosive Zika virus
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Expert Voices - Lynn Scarlett

Live Science - 2 Feb 2016 21:19
Expert Voices - Lynn Scarlett The global managing director for public policy at The Nature Conservancy, Lynn Scarlett served at Acting Secretary of the U.S. Department of the Interior in 2006 and currently chairs the Science Advisory Board of NOAA.
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