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Science News

Location American Science News for 28 April 2016

Personal cooling units on the horizon

Science Daily - 29 Apr 2016 01:32
Personal cooling units on the horizon Firefighters entering burning buildings, athletes competing in the broiling sun and workers in foundries may eventually be able to carry their own, lightweight cooling units with them, thanks to a nanowire array that coo...
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A GUT feeling about physics

Symmetry Magazine - 28 Apr 2016 18:37
Scientists want to connect the fundamental forces of nature in one Grand Unified Theory. The 1970s were a heady time in particle physics. New accelerators in the United States and Europe turned up unexpected particles th...
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Buddy, can you spare a watt?

The Economist - 28 Apr 2016 18:42
Buddy, can you spare a watt? ONE of the most annoying features of smartphones is that they run out of power just when you need it most. After a day of e-mailing, streaming music, downloading podcasts, watching cat videos and snapping selfies, a devi...
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93 percent of advanced leukemia patients in remission after immunotherapy Twenty-seven of 29 patients with an advanced type of leukemia that had proved resistant to multiple other forms of therapy went into remission after their T cells (disease-fighting immune cells) were genetically engineer...
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Power Up with Pee: New Fuel Cell Could Generate Cheap Electricity Instead of just flushing it away, your pee could one day generate power.
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VR Developers Have High Hopes for This Year--But Are They Right? As much as the headlines proclaim "virtual reality is here," it has also only just arrived. Samsung Gear VR was released in November; this month is the initial launch of the HTC Vive and Oculus Rift; and Playstation VR i...
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Getting the pulse racing

The Economist - 28 Apr 2016 18:42
Getting the pulse racing DURING the first world war it was observed that when armour plating was hit by shrapnel some of the bits not only embedded themselves into the metal but ended up welded to it, a process that normally takes a great deal o...
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'Game-changer' for photonics applications: Researchers demonstrate record optical nonlinearity Work by an internationally renowned University of Rochester professor may offer an alternative to the way in which researchers have approached some photonics applications.
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General knowledge

The Economist - 28 Apr 2016 18:42
IN THE medical armoury vaccines are a wonderful piece of ammunition. But they are like bullets that can hit one target only. Different vaccines are needed to prevent specific viral infections. If a person is already ill,...
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Is It Possible to Clone a Dinosaur?

Live Science - 28 Apr 2016 18:02
Is It Possible to Clone a Dinosaur? Apologies to people keen on reviving extinct dinosaurs, but researchers have never recovered dinosaur DNA, which is necessary for cloning. But, intriguingly, they have found fragments of mystery DNA in dinosaur bone, exp...
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Detecting brain circuits that switch back and forth give a good indication of whether someone with brain damage is ever likely to recover full consciousness
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Do Australian Dragons Dream? Sleep Discovery Surprises Scientists Dreaming dragons? Researchers have discovered REM and slow-wave sleep in lizards for the first time.
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Spanking Makes Kids More Defiant, Studies Suggest

Live Science - 28 Apr 2016 23:03
Spanking Makes Kids More Defiant, Studies Suggest While spanking is a popular parenting technique, new research suggests it makes kids more anti-social and less likely to comply with parental requests.
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Some Catsharks See Each Other In 'Glowing Green' | Video Under a white light this Swellshark (Cephaloscyllium ventriosum) display dull colors. But when using a camera that was developed by studying the photoreceptors in their eyes, the fish glow.
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How to Run Wild Experiments Just Like (Google) X

Singularity Hub - 28 Apr 2016 22:08
How to Run Wild Experiments Just Like (Google) X This post explores how to run great experiments in your company, based on recent conversations with my friend Astro Teller, Chief of Moonshots at "X" (formally Google X, Google's R&D factory). X's mission is to invent an...
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Fiber optic biosensor-integrated microfluidic chip to detect glucose levels Insulin deficiency and hyperglycemia are two well-known culprits behind diabetes, both of which are reflected in blood glucose concentrations. Now, researchers are working to create ultrasensitive lab-on-a-chip devices t...
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Teens Who Do Jell-O Shots More Likely to Binge Drink

Live Science - 28 Apr 2016 20:32
Teens Who Do Jell-O Shots More Likely to Binge Drink About 20 percent of underage drinkers in the United States consume alcoholic Jell-O shots, and these youth are also more likely to engage in risky drinking behaviors.
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SpaceX Plans Mars Missions As Soon As 2018 | Video

Live Science - 28 Apr 2016 18:25
SpaceX Plans Mars Missions As Soon As 2018 | Video The bold announcement from private spaceflight company occurred on April 27th, 2016 via their social feeds. They plan on launching 'Red Dragon' space capsules atop Falcon Heavy rockets, that are still under development.
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Vitamin A is important for heart development in embryos, but whether it has a role in maintaining heart health is unclear. A new study finds that the heart is able to respond to vitamin A and the amount of vitamin A pres...
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Study shows how different people respond to Aspirin

Science Daily - 29 Apr 2016 01:38
Researchers have learned new information about how different people respond to aspirin, a globally prescribed drug in cardioprotection. The team identified more than 5,600 lipids in blood platelets and gained new insight...
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A new method for identifying mutations and prioritizing variants in breast and ovarian cancer genes, which will not only reduce the number of possible variants for doctors to investigate, but also increase the number of ...
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Long-noncoding RNA regulates repair of DNA breaks in triple-negative breast cancer cells Using a clinically guided genetic screening approach, researchers identified a non-coding RNA that is overexpressed in triple-negative breast cancer cells and regulated by the tumor suppressor p53 and the activated cell ...
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