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Science News

Location American Science News for 22 February 2016
Minds Everywhere: 'Panpsychism' Takes Hold in Science While scientists used to think consciousness was simply the firing of neurons, more and more experts are questioning that assumption, which could have implications for artificial intelligence.
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A painful knee condition that affects more than one in eight active people has been treated effectively with a botulinum toxin injection and physiotherapy.
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Toddler screening essential for autism detection despite national task force's reservation Given that earlier diagnoses have been found to be more beneficial for treating children on the autism spectrum, a team of researchers believes that universal screening in 18-24 month-old children remains essential, desp...
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Physicians should screen for colorectal cancer in asymptomatic, low-risk adults aged 50 to 74 years every two years using fecal occult blood testing (FOBT), or flexible sigmoidoscopy every 10 years, rather than colonosco...
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A patented breakthrough by researchers at the Technion-Israel Institute of Technology improves the efficiency of organic photovoltaic cells by 50 percent, and could someday provide a huge boost for the viability of solar...
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Come on, Already! Impatience Linked to Chromosome Length Impatient people may have cells that "look older," by one measure of cell aging, according to a new study.
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Ever since Curie conjectured on "the symmetry in physical phenomena, symmetry of an electric field and a magnetic field", it has long been a dream for material scientists to search for this rather unusual class of materi...
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Gene linking sleep, seasonal affective disorder found

Science Daily - 23 Feb 2016 00:58
A newly discovered human gene mutation appears to contribute both to unusual sleep patterns and to heightened rates of seasonal depression, according to new research.
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Longer, intense rehabilitation boosts recovery after brain injury Cognitive and functional recovery after a stroke or traumatic injury requires intense rehabilitative therapy to help the brain repair and restructure itself. New findings report that not only is rehabilitation vital but ...
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A vaginal ring containing an ARV called dapivirine that women use for a month at a time was safe and helped protect against HIV in a large-scale clinical trial of women in Africa. HIV risk was reduced significantly more ...
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Bat 'super immunity' could help protect people

Science Daily - 23 Feb 2016 00:56
Bat 'super immunity' could help protect people For the first time, researchers have uncovered a unique ability in bats which allows them to carry but remain unaffected by lethal diseases.
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Among nearly 460 intensive care units (ICUs) in 50 countries, acute respiratory distress syndrome appeared to be underrecognized, undertreated, and associated with a high mortality rate, according to a study.
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New definitions created for sepsis, septic shock

Science Daily - 23 Feb 2016 00:56
Updated definitions and clinical criteria for sepsis should facilitate earlier recognition and more timely management of patients with or at risk of developing sepsis, report clinicians.
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Despite a growing interest in developing non-invasive methods to identify rare cancer cells or cancer cell DNA in blood, current techniques remain complicated and often prohibitively expensive. Now, researchers have pion...
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Microbiologists advance CRISPR research

Science Daily - 23 Feb 2016 00:20
Microbiologists advance CRISPR research Scientists have known for years that bacteria have the ability to fight off invading viruses but considered their immune systems to be relatively primitive. However, a new discovery in recent years of CRISPRs, an acronym...
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Why Big Tech Companies Are Open-Sourcing Their AI Systems

Singularity Hub - 23 Feb 2016 00:03
Why Big Tech Companies Are Open-Sourcing Their AI Systems The world's biggest technology companies are handing over the keys to their success, making their artificial intelligence systems open-source. Traditionally, computer users could see the end product of what a piece of so...
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Volkswagen-Size Armored Mammal Is Armadillo Ancestor

Live Science - 23 Feb 2016 00:01
Volkswagen-Size Armored Mammal Is Armadillo Ancestor A new genetic analysis of the glyptodont, an ancient armored creature the size of a Volkswagen Beetle, reveals that it's closely related to the modern-day armadillo.
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Students were less repulsed by a sweaty shirt if they identified with its owner, showing how easily moulded our perceptions are
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A run a day keeps the tumour at bay

The Economist - 23 Feb 2016 00:00
A run a day keeps the tumour at bay AMPLE evidence shows that exercising regularly reduces the risk of cancer. Similarly, those who have survived the disease are less likely to see it return if they engage in lots of physical activity after treatment. All ...
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Graphic images may not scare smokers off cigarettes, says study Images of disease and suffering should move smokers to kick the habit - at least, that's the thinking behind graphic warning labels used on cigarette packages in much of the world, and maybe someday in the U.S.
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Researchers present the first clinical study that provides evidence that an extended-release sialic acid supplement may stabilize muscle strength in patients with GNE myopathy (GNEM), a rare hereditary, progressive, adul...
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Dried plums are effective in protecting from bone loss due to iodized radiation, a new study shows. The study showed consuming dried plums can protect from ionizing radiation that increases oxidative damage in skeletal t...
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