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Science News

Location American Science News for 14 November 2016
Red means "Green light, go for it!" Green means: "hmm, better not!" Like an upside down traffic light in our brain, color helps us decide whether or not to eat something. This new study states that vision is the main sen...
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Healthy young people may be able to help prevent the onset of high blood pressure by eating diets rich in omega-3 fatty acids, according to a preliminary study.
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Liquid-based nutritional supplements, originally formulated for malnourished or undernourished children, need more regulatory oversight as they are increasingly marketed to promote growth in children generally, warn rese...
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Research identifies a new biomarker for brain and spinal cord inflammation, allowing for faster diagnosis and treatment of patients.
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A new study provides further evidence that retail clinics may not cut health costs. There has been hope that retail clinics will help lower health care costs by diverting care from costly emergency departments to more co...
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Tiny super magnets could be the future of drug delivery Microscopic crystals could soon be zipping drugs around your body, taking them to diseased organs. In the past, this was thought to be impossible -- the crystals, which have special magnetic properties, were so small tha...
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Biologists demonstrate the workings of a biochemical pathway that helps control glucose in the bloodstream, a development that could potentially lead to treatments for diabetes.
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Light detector with record-high sensitivity to revolutionize imaging The research team led by Professor Hele Savin has developed a new light detector that can capture more than 96 percent of the photons covering visible, ultraviolet and infrared wavelengths.
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Rampaging rabbits are colonising Australia's mountains by adapting to a diet of poisonous snow gum leaves
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Overhauling How We Teach Our Kids in a World of Accelerating Change Here in L.A., it's kind of insane that a great kindergarten requires a competitive application and tuitions that exceed most colleges. I started asking myself, given the fact that most elementary schools haven't changed ...
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What molecules you leave on your phone reveal about your lifestyle By sampling the molecules on cell phones, researchers were able to construct lifestyle sketches for each phone's owner, including diet, preferred hygiene products, health status and locations visited. This proof-of-conce...
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Researchers report new thermoelectric material with high power factors With energy conservation expected to play a growing role in managing global demand, materials and methods that make better use of existing sources of energy have become increasingly important.
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Researchers use acoustic waves to move fluids at the nanoscale A team of mechanical engineers at the University of California San Diego has successfully used acoustic waves to move fluids through small channels at the nanoscale. The breakthrough is a first step toward the manufactur...
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Disruptions in sleep may be raising your risks of an irregular heartbeat, known as atrial fibrillation (AF), according to preliminary research.
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A new study indicates that the benefits of duloxetine, a drug used in Europe to treat stress incontinence in women, do not outweigh the harms.
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A large-scale genetic study has provided strong evidence that the development of insulin resistance - a risk factor for type 2 diabetes and heart attacks and one of the key adverse consequences of obesity - results from ...
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Encapsulating molecular components in artificial membranes offers more flexibility in designing circuits, report researchers.
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A change in self-defense laws in Florida that gave citizens the right to use lethal force to protect themselves in public has been linked with the state's homicide rates going up by nearly a quarter.
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Stronger gun laws tied to decreased firearm homicides

Science Daily - 14 Nov 2016 21:33
A review of 34 studies finds the strongest evidence yet for laws that strengthen background checks and require a permit to purchase a firearm.
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A global outbreak of Mycobacterium chimaera, an invasive, slow-growing bacterium, is linked to heater-cooler devices (HCD) used in cardiac surgery, according to a new study. This study adds interim guidance to recent fie...
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In living beings, from roundworms to humans, some cells may ball up unwanted contents on their surfaces for other cells to "eat," researchers describe in a new report.
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For the first time, researchers have shown that using Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) can effectively identify bone marrow cancer (myelofibrosis) in an experimental model.
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