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Science News

Location American Science News for 14 October 2016

Stuff Physicists Don't Understand: Sonoluminesence

Scientific American - 14 Oct 2016 20:00
Stuff Physicists Don't Understand: Sonoluminesence How can tiny collapsing bubbles inside a vat of water or other liquid reach temperatures of 20,000°? Nobody has a clue --
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Exceptionally robust quantum states found in industrially important semiconductor Harnessing solid-state quantum bits, or qubits, is a key step toward the mass production of electronic devices based on quantum information science and technology. However, realizing a robust qubit with a long lifetime i...
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Scientists find static 'stripes' of electrical charge in copper-oxide superconductor Cuprates, or compounds made of copper and oxygen, can conduct electricity without resistance by being "doped" with other chemical elements and cooled to temperatures below minus 210 degrees Fahrenheit. Despite extensive ...
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Teleporting toward a quantum Internet

Phys.org - 14 Oct 2016 15:48
Teleporting toward a quantum Internet Quantum physics is a field that appears to give scientists superpowers. Those who understand the world of extremely small or cold particles can perform amazing feats with them--including teleportation--that appear to ben...
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Researchers develop projection-type holographic 3-D display technology NICT has developed a new projection-type see-through holographic 3-D display technology combining an optical screen of a digitally designed holographic optical element (DDHOE) and a digital holographic projection techniq...
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What Really Happens to Fighting Bulls After the Fight? After bulls have finished their single fight, which just about always ends in their death, what happens to the animals? Do they end up on your dinner plate
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By mixing faeces with food ingredients, researchers have worked out which foodstuffs can reduce the amount of "rotten-egg gas" produced by our gut bacteria
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Is It Healthier to Be a Vegetarian or an Omnivore? This post is part of KQED’s Do Now U project. Do Now U is a biweekly activity for students and the public to engage and respond to current issues using social media. Do Now U aims to build civic engagement and digital ...
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Automobiles -- and the planning and infrastructure to support them -- are making our cities sick, says an international group of researchers. The first of a new series of articles explores these connections and suggests ...
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Substance with the potential to postpone aging

Science Daily - 14 Oct 2016 21:23
Substance with the potential to postpone aging The coenzyme NAD+ plays a main role in aging processes. In mice and roundworm adding the substance can both extend life and postpone the onset of aging processes. New research shows that this new knowledge will eventuall...
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High cholesterol might harm more than our cardiovascular systems. New research using animal models suggests that high cholesterol levels trigger mitochondrial oxidative stress on cartilage cells, causing them to die, and...
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Move over aspirin, a new formulation of ibuprofen might prove to be a "wonder drug." Scientists used mice and rats to show that ibuprofen arginate may allow people to take higher doses without the cardiovascular side eff...
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Move over milk, soy protein early in life might be what's needed for strong, healthy bones in adulthood. New research reports that early dietary nutrition heavy in soy protein isolate can protect against serious bone los...
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To the tantalizing delight of chocolate lovers everywhere, a number of recent studies employing various methods have suggested that compounds in cocoa called flavanols could benefit cardiovascular health. Now a systemati...
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Lego-like wall produces acoustic holograms

Phys.org - 14 Oct 2016 21:11
Lego-like wall produces acoustic holograms Research Triangle engineers have developed a simple, energy-efficient way to create three-dimensional acoustic holograms. The technique could revolutionize applications ranging from home stereo systems to medical ultraso...
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New research suggests that activation of a chemical called Beta-LGND2 by the estrogen receptor Beta (ER-Beta) reduces obesity and metabolic diseases in mice by converting bad fat (white fat) to good fat (brown fat). This...
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Physicists pass spin information through a superconductor Researchers from the Harvard John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (SEAS) have made a discovery that could lay the foundation for quantum superconducting devices. Their breakthrough solves one the ma...
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JILA's superradiant laser may one day boost atomic clocks JILA physicists have demonstrated a novel laser design based on synchronized emissions of light from the same type of atoms used in advanced atomic clocks. The laser could be stable enough to improve atomic clock perform...
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How to Train Thousands of Surgeons at the Same Time in Virtual Reality Recently, I wrote about how the future of surgery is going to be robotic, data-driven and artificially intelligent. Although it's approaching fast, that future is still in the works. In the meantime, there is a real need...
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Your Friday Reading: "Obscurantism"

Physics Buzz - 14 Oct 2016 20:00
It's Friday afternoon! Let's look into the archives of physics and pretend we're still working. In 1964, Physical Review Letters published the three cornerstone articles laying down the theory behind the Higgs boson, a p...
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Stuff Physicists Don't Understand: Sonoluminescence [Video]

Scientific American - 14 Oct 2016 20:00
Stuff Physicists Don't Understand: Sonoluminescence [Video] How can tiny collapsing bubbles inside a vat of water or other liquid reach temperatures of 20,000 degrees C? Nobody has a clue --
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Early detection method hopes to prevent psychosis

Science Daily - 14 Oct 2016 19:54
Mental health researchers have made a promising breakthrough in the early detection of the risk of psychosis, with the eventual hope that patients could be given appropriate treatments earlier to prevent psychotic episod...
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