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Science News

Location American Science News for 28 October 2016
Changing semiconductor properties at room temperature It's a small change that makes a big difference. Researchers have developed a method that uses a one-degree change in temperature to alter the color of light that a semiconductor emits. The method, which uses a thin-film...
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It makes sense that running with heavier shoes on will cause you to exert more energy than running with lighter shoes. That was proven several decades ago. But does using more energy while running with heavier shoes tran...
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Autism spectrum disorder linked to mutations in some mitochondrial DNA Children diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) have greater numbers of harmful mutations in their mitochondrial DNA than family members, researchers report.
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When deprived of oxygen, harmless bacteria on the skin can turn nasty, triggering inflammation and pimples - a discovery that makes a new treatment look likely
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A New Style of Power Generation

Physics Buzz - 28 Oct 2016 19:54
Fashion has a way of circling back to earlier times, although often with a twist. From bellbottoms to bootcut and stretch pants to leggings, styles often seem to move forward and backward simultaneously. In one aspect, h...
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A team from the International Genetically Engineered Machine competition has made an electronic circuit with biological components using modified bacteria
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For patients with severe, chronic back and leg pain, a new high-frequency spinal cord stimulation (SCS) technique provides superior clinical outcomes, compared to conventional low-frequency SCS, reports a clinical trial.
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Gallium nitride (GaN) has emerged as one of the most important and widely used semiconducting materials. Its optoelectronic and mechanical properties make it ideal for a variety of applications, including light-emitting ...
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First Dinosaur Brain Fossil Suggests They May Have Been Smarter Than We Thought Dinosaurs have a fearsome reputation for their hunting abilities but less so when it comes to their intelligence. This is partly due to the fact that many species have long been thought to have had relatively small brain...
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With cancer genome sequencing, be your own control

Science Daily - 28 Oct 2016 17:53
With cancer genome sequencing, be your own control When a researcher found more than 1,000 genetic translocations in her mouse model of B cell lymphoma, she assumed her lab had made a mistake. To rule out experimental technique as the cause of the way-more-than-expected ...
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Marijuana Legalization 2016: A Voter Guide

Live Science - 28 Oct 2016 17:53
Marijuana Legalization 2016: A Voter Guide People in nine states will vote on legalizing recreational or medical marijuana in 2016. Here is a look at the facts about marijuana legalization for voters.
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Antibody breaks leukemia's hold, providing new therapeutic approach Acute myeloid leukemia (AML) is an aggressive cancer known for drug resistance and relapse. In an effort to uncover new treatment strategies, researchers have discovered that a cell surface molecule known as CD98 promote...
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Underfed worms program their babies to cope with famine Going hungry at an early age can cause lifelong health problems. But the extent of malnutrition's damage depends on mom's diet too -- at least in worms. A new study of the tiny nematode worm C. elegans finds that young w...
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A mathematical model suggests that designing cities with three-pronged intersections could cut congestion - but might increase the risk of getting lost
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How should plastic surgeons choose the best implant type and size for women undergoing breast augmentation surgery? Implant size selection systems based on breast tissue measurements may provide better outcomes, suggests...
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Brain-Infecting Parasite May Be More Common in NY Than Experts Thought Brain infections from a parasite called Taenia solium are more common than thought.
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World's Largest Marine Sanctuary Created Off Antarctica The isolated but wildlife-rich Ross Sea off Antarctica will be protected from fishing and other human activities under the new agreement.
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The outcome of the case brought by two drivers could have huge implications for more than 30,000 drivers across England and Wales
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Polls show that the anti-establishment Pirate Party, which calls for direct democracy and greater transparency, could sweep to power in elections on Saturday
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The Australian government wants to stop environmental groups using the courts to halt carbon-belching projects, but we all deserve to be heard, says Alice Klein
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More than 46,000 species of spiders creepy crawl across the globe. Each one produces a venom composed of an average of 500 distinct toxins, putting the conservative estimate of unique venom compounds at more than 22 mill...
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A skin graft for bad burns

Science Daily - 28 Oct 2016 15:01
A skin graft for bad burns To get a head start on healing burn wounds, biomedical engineers at Michigan Technological University turn to the body's natural network. They combine engineered stem cell sheets with split thickness skin grafts to do so...
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