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Science News

Location American Science News for 1 July 2016
While air pollution is known to cause respiratory and cardiovascular diseases, a new study indicates that it also likely causes damage to the kidneys.
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Milestone on the path to laser-driven plasma accelerators An innovative accelerator project at DESY has produced its first electron beam. The experimental facility goes by the name of LUX and is being operated in collaboration with the University of Hamburg. It is based on the ...
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Making astrophysical simulations more accurate Research work at UiS (Universitetet i Stavanger - The University of Stavanger) and NTNU (Norges teknisk-naturvitenskapelige universitet - The Norwegian University of Science and Technology) may result in better simulatio...
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Gut Microbes Could Lead Fight Against Superbugs

Live Science - 1 Jul 2016 17:00
Gut Microbes Could Lead Fight Against Superbugs Microorganisms live and thrive throughout your body, and as strange as it may sound, scientists have found that these microbes are vital to your health.
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Scientists observe Z-boson production with two associated photons An international group of physicists has observed Z-boson production with two associated photons with later Z decay to electrons, muons or neutrinos at the ATLAS experiment at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) in CERN.
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Particle energy spectra can distinguish black holes from compact massive objects Scientists from Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology, the Institute for Theoretical and Experimental Physics, and the National Research University Higher School of Economics have devised a method of distinguishing ...
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Individual mycobacteria respond differently to antibiotics based on growth and timing Scientists have identified factors that linked to why individual mycobacteria of the same genetic background can respond differently to antibiotics. The findings shed light on the complexity of antibiotic tolerance and m...
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Dividing T cells: A potential target for improving cancer immunotherapy When an immune T cell divides into two daughter cells, the activity of an enzyme called mTORC1, which controls protein production, splits unevenly between the progeny, producing two cells with different properties. Such ...
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A team of researchers from the Iowa State University in Ames, IA has demonstrated a proof-of-concept three-dimensional paper-based microbial fuel cell (MFC) that could take advantage of capillary action to guide the liqu...
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Satellite Spies International Space Station Orbiting Earth A unique bird's-eye view of the International Space Station.
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A common type of marine microbe uses clever chemistry to nurture algae as well as break them down for food
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Why Does Cooking Oil Go Rancid?

Live Science - 1 Jul 2016 20:25
Why Does Cooking Oil Go Rancid? Cooking oil is an essential kitchen ingredient -- that is, until it goes rancid. The culprits behind this expiration can be found in pretty much every kitchen. They include exposure to light, heat, water, certain microbe...
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Plague: A Scourge From Ancient to Modern Times

Live Science - 1 Jul 2016 20:19
Plague: A Scourge From Ancient to Modern Times Plague is often associated with the Middle Ages, but the infamous disease wreaked havoc before and after that time, and continues to infect people today.
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Spectacular Aurora Seen Over Jupiter

Live Science - 1 Jul 2016 20:07
Spectacular Aurora Seen Over Jupiter Bright blue auroras at Jupiter's north and south poles are putting on a veritable fireworks show just before the July 4 arrival of the Juno probe.
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Unsilencing silenced genes by CRISPR/Cas9

Science Daily - 1 Jul 2016 20:05
Unsilencing silenced genes by CRISPR/Cas9 Scientists have developed a new technique to unleash silenced genes and change cell fates using CRISPR/Cas9.
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Fetal surgery stands to advance from new glues inspired by mussels Bioengineers are making better glues for medical procedures inside the body, a wet environment, applying what he and others before him have learned about underwater superglue-making techniques that have been developed an...
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Schools are commonly known as breeding grounds for viruses and bacteria, but this may not necessarily be linked to hygiene. New research in mice shows that because their immune systems do not operate at the same efficien...
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A new study has found many Australian children with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) may not be diagnosed until long after initial signs appear, prompting calls for improvements to the diagnostic process.
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Totally new kind of 'mark' discovered in human cell nucleus Scientists have verified the presence of a protein modification that is a unique mark in human cell nucleus. This protein modification, Histone H4 lysine 20 acetylation (H4K20ac), was only discovered in plant cells and i...
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A new study suggests physicians need to give comatose cardiac arrest survivors adequate time before predicting outcomes. The multicenter study showed the time it takes for out-of-hospital cardiac arrest patients to regai...
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Your Brainwaves May Fall into a 'Texting Rhythm'

Live Science - 1 Jul 2016 20:03
Your Brainwaves May Fall into a 'Texting Rhythm' These days, it seems like smartphones are an integral part of people's daily lives -- and a new study suggests that texting on these devices may actually change certain processes in the brain.
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New Robo-Salamander Can Really Move

Live Science - 1 Jul 2016 19:55
New Robo-Salamander Can Really Move With the help of X-ray videos, scientists have developed a new robot that mimics the way salamanders walk and swim.
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