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Science News

Location American Science News for 20 April 2017

Physicists Excited by Latest LHC Anomaly

Scientific American - 20 Apr 2017 18:30
Physicists Excited by Latest LHC Anomaly A series of odd findings have theorists hoping for new particles --
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Researchers harness mysterious Casimir force for tiny devices Getting something from nothing sounds like a good deal, so for years scientists have been trying to exploit the tiny amount of energy that arises when objects are brought very close together. It's a source of energy so o...
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Crystals grown aboard space station provide radiation detecting technology Research into crystal growth in microgravity was one of the earliest investigations conducted aboard the International Space Station and is continued to this day. The unique microgravity environment of space provides an ...
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Seeing Quadruple, Seeing the Universe More Clearly

Physics Buzz - 21 Apr 2017 00:40
An exploding star has astronomers seeing quadruple--and they couldn't be happier. Today in the AAAS journal Science, an international team of researchers led by Ariel Goobar at Stockholm University presents unique images...
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Is soda bad for your brain? (And is diet soda worse?)

Science Daily - 21 Apr 2017 00:22
Is soda bad for your brain? (And is diet soda worse?) Excess sugar -- especially the fructose in sugary drinks -- might damage your brain, new research suggests. Researchers found that people who drink sugary beverages frequently are more likely to have poorer memory, small...
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A small, preliminary study may show promise of a new type of treatment for progressive multiple sclerosis (MS).
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Study overturns seminal research about the developing nervous system New research overturns a long-standing paradigm about how axons grow during embryonic development. The findings of the study could help scientists replicate or control the way axons grow, which may be applicable for dise...
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Colonization by the human and animal parasite, Giardia, changed the species composition of the mouse microbiome in a way that might be harmful, report researchers.
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Traditional clinical hearing tests often fail to diagnose patients with a common form of inner ear damage that might otherwise be detected by more challenging behavioral tests, according to new research findings.
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In the decades since Dr. Jonas Salk developed the first polio vaccine, cases of polio have exponentially declined. Though once widespread epidemic, the highly infectious childhood disease is now close to global eradicati...
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Despite successful treatment, people receiving antiretroviral drugs continue to have small amounts of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) in their blood, as well as elevated immune system activation. However, new research...
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Scientists have identified two small molecules that could be pursued as potential treatments for chronic inflammatory diseases. Researchers singled out the molecules using a new drug screening approach they developed.
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New statistical analysis reveals thousands of rare mutations linked with cancer Scientists have identified thousands of previously ignored genetic mutations that, although rare, likely contribute to cancer growth. The findings could help pave the way to new treatments.
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Brain stimulation restores memory during lapses, research shows Electrical stimulation delivered when memory is predicted to fail can improve memory function in the human brain, a team of neuroscientists shows for the first time. That same stimulation generally becomes disruptive whe...
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New tools visualize where bacterial species live in the gut, control their activity It is now possible to simultaneously visualize multiple bacterial strains in the gut by making them express unique combinations of fluorescent proteins. This approach allowed the researchers to pinpoint the location of t...
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New methods for regulating gene activity in a widespread group of microbiome bacteria in the gut of living mice have now been developed -- a crucial step in understanding microbiome's impact on health and disease.
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In roundworms, fats tip the scales of fertility

Science Daily - 20 Apr 2017 22:18
In roundworms, fats tip the scales of fertility Two scientists have discovered how fat levels in a tiny soil-dwelling roundworm (C. elegans) can tip the balance between whether the worm makes eggs or sperm. Although the researchers discovered this phenomenon in worms,...
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World hunger and biodiversity loss can both be addressed by ensuring that women worldwide have access to education and contraception, an interdisciplinary team of experts argues.
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Ancient enzyme protects lungs from common irritant produced by bugs and mold The lungs secrete a specialized enzyme capable of destroying chitin, without which chitin particles inhaled from the environment can accumulate in the airways and trigger inflammatory lung disease, new research in mice s...
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Scientists report elevated levels of a pathogen responsible for the tick-borne disease babesiosis in Suffolk County, New York, where rates are the highest in the state.
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During the first one and a half years of the Affordable Care Act (ACA), the number of prescriptions filled by adults using Medicaid coverage increased by 19 percent in states that expanded Medicaid compared to states tha...
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Williams was 8 weeks pregnant at the Australian Open. Some theories suggest early pregnancy boosts athletic performance, but there isn't much evidence
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