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Location American Science News for 21 March 2017
In Photos: A Mummy Hand and Other Artifacts Smuggled Into the US Looting in Egypt and Syria is resulting in artifacts smuggled into the United States, where they are being sold on the black market.
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The hunt for dark matter particles has been fruitless and expensive, so it's encouraging that fresh competing theories are being taken more seriously
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Does the universe have a rest frame?

EurekAlert! - 21 Mar 2017 06:00
(Springer) Physics is sometimes closer to philosophy when it comes to understanding the universe. Donald Chang from Hong Kong University of Science and Technology, China, attempts to elucidate whether the universe has a ...
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New software tool powers up genomic research

Science Daily - 21 Mar 2017 20:55
A group of computational biological researchers has developed a new software tool, Salmon -- a lightweight method to provide fast and bias-aware quantification from RNA-sequencing reads.
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An international team of scientists has developed a novel genetic score that allows individuals to calculate their age-specific risk of developing Alzheimer's disease, based upon genetic information.
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The incidence of asthma is increasing steadily. One of the reasons given for this rise is the excessive level of hygiene in our environment. Studies have indeed shown that exposure to a so-called "non-hygienic" environme...
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Antenatal screening in Europe: How to avoid mother-to-child transmission of infections Transmission of infections with HIV, hepatitis B, syphilis or rubella from mother to child before and during birth as well as in infancy still occur across Europe -- despite existing prevention methods. A new report outl...
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It's well known that excessive weight gain during pregnancy can have a lasting negative impact on the health of a mother and her baby. A new study finds that for young mothers (women who gave birth between the ages of 15...
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A group of researchers has found that three siblings born with cleft lip and palate share a common gene mutation associated with the birth defect.
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A new kind of material discussed at last week's American Physical Society March Meeting in New Orleans, Louisiana could someday make its way into your body. From artificial hips to pacemakers, medical implants give count...
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The Power of VR as an 'Empathy Machine' and Office Holodeck Virtual reality has a long history in science fiction. From the Lawnmower Man to the Matrix, the idea of VR has inspired artists and gamers alike. But it's only very recently that the technology has moved out of the lab ...
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Producing radioisotopes for medical imaging, disease treatment Accelerators built to explore the building blocks of matter help to feed the nation's need for certain critical radioisotopes used to diagnose, track, and treat disease.
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Despite the known dangers of exposure to ultraviolet light, many people continue to sunbathe and use indoor tanning beds with some users exhibiting a dependence to tanning. A new study finds that such dependence is also ...
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Heat exposure associated with mental illness

Science Daily - 21 Mar 2017 18:36
A mental hospital-based study in Hanoi, Vietnam looked at if there is a relationship between heat exposure and mental health problems. The results showed significant increase in hospital admissions for mental illnesses d...
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Does the universe have a rest frame?

Phys.org - 21 Mar 2017 18:26
Does the universe have a rest frame? Physics is sometimes closer to philosophy when it comes to understanding the universe. Donald Chang from Hong Kong University of Science and Technology, China, attempts to elucidate whether the universe has a resting fra...
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Insulin resistance, caused in part by obesity and physical inactivity, is also linked to a more rapid decline in cognitive performance, new research suggests.
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States with weaker non-medical exemption policies for vaccinations can reduce the likelihood of a measles outbreak 140 to 190 percent by strengthening them, a new study shows.
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Caution needed for drugs in development for most common malignant pediatric brain tumor Researchers have studied how a crucial cancer-related protein plays a role in one of the most aggressive forms of medulloblastoma, the most common malignant brain tumor of childhood.
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Coffee shops, 24-hour ATMs the best locations for life-saving AEDs, research shows Tim Horton's tops the list: researchers studied data on cardiac arrest locations in Toronto to draft a list of 'top 10' businesses where placing automated external defibrillators would save lives.
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A material with the perovskite crystal structure has become very popular for solar cells. While most perovskites are inorganic compounds, this new material is a hybrid of relatively inexpensive organic and inorganic mate...
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Manipulating magnetic textures

Phys.org - 21 Mar 2017 18:03
Manipulating magnetic textures While the ability to easily control the magnetic properties of small electronic systems is highly desirable for future small electronics and data storage, an effective solution has proven to be extremely elusive.
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Book Excerpt: 'Calculating the Cosmos' (US 2016)

Live Science - 21 Mar 2017 18:03
Book Excerpt: 'Calculating the Cosmos' (US 2016) In "Calculating the Cosmos," author Ian Stewart presents a guide to the cosmos, from our solar system to the entire universe.
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