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Science News

Location American Science News for 4 July 2017

Franklin's Lightning Rod Served Political Ends

Scientific American - 4 Jul 2017 22:33
Franklin's Lightning Rod Served Political Ends Whether lightning rods should have rounded or pointy ends became a point of contention between rebellious Americans and King George III. --
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7 Critical Skills For the Jobs of the Future

Singularity Hub - 4 Jul 2017 20:00
7 Critical Skills For the Jobs of the Future We live in a world of accelerating change. New industries are constantly being born and old ones are becoming obsolete. A report by the World Economic Forum reveals that almost 65 percent of the jobs elementary school st...
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Analysis of DNA from a fossilised Neanderthal bone suggests modern human ancestors entered Europe and interbred with locals more than 219,000 years ago
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The common and highly resistant Pseudomonas aeruginosa bacterium is a fatal threat to weakened and ill patients. A new study now shows that a combination treatment using two different types of antibiotics can reduce mort...
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NotPetya hit Ukraine hard, and the authorities there claim to have evidence of Russian involvement - though extorting payments may not have been the main goal
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Mapping genes could improve cancer diagnosis

Science Daily - 4 Jul 2017 17:39
Large-scale changes to the structure of the genome are often seen in cancer cells. Scientists have found a way to detect these changes, which could enhance cancer diagnosis and aid the use of targeted treatments.
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Facial expressions play a powerful role in social interactions from birth to adulthood. Fear, joy, anger -- all our emotions are articulated and understood thanks to universal codes. Common sense sees this enterprise as ...
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It has long been assumed that your period affects your brain's performance. A new study set out to determine whether changes in hormones during the menstrual cycle really do change how well brains work. By increasing the...
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11 Animals Named After US Presidents

Live Science - 4 Jul 2017 16:11
11 Animals Named After US Presidents In honor of the birth of American independence, here are U.S. presidents who have been immortalized in "life's filing system."
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Physicists study magnetic impurities in topological insulators A group of physicists from MIPT and the Landau Institute for Theoretical Physics of the Russian Academy of Sciences are now one step closer to finding applications for topological insulators--materials with remarkable el...
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Supercool breakthrough brings new quantum benchmark By gently prodding a swirling cloud of supercooled lithium atoms with a pair of lasers, and observing the atoms' response, researchers at Swinburne have developed a new way to probe the properties of quantum materials.
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Study calls into question theories on pulsar phenomena Researchers at the University of Southampton have cast doubt over established explanations for certain behaviours in pulsars - highly magnetised rotating neutron stars, formed from the remains of supernovae.
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The missile was launched into Japanese waters, but analysts suggest it could potentially be used to hit Alaska, raising the stakes once more in North Korea's nuclear efforts
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We cannot restore the environment to a pristine state, but we can be better stewards of change. Making dams work for us and for nature is a good start
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(Society for Experimental Biology) Humpback whales feed from a range of species that have adapted to escape their fate in a variety of ways. As much as humans track their prey according to the species they are stalking, ...
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Winging it: How do bats out-maneuver their prey?

EurekAlert! - 4 Jul 2017 08:00
(Society for Experimental Biology) Many bat species catch food 'on the wing' without touching the ground, but how do they do it? A new study by Per Henningsson at Lund University, Sweden is the first of its kind to analy...
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(Bentham Science Publishers) Using targeted drug delivery along with selective sensitizing tumors to therapeutic agents are the pioneering scientific efforts in cancer treatment. This study systematically reviewed the li...
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(Society for Experimental Biology) When dinosaurs ruled the land, plesiosaurs ruled the oceans. Famous for their incredibly long necks -- some of which were up to 7 meters long -- plesiosaurs have remained an evolutionar...
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Scanning the surface of lithium titanate

EurekAlert! - 4 Jul 2017 08:00
(Tohoku University) Researchers have applied advanced scanning methods to visualize the previously unexplored surface of a superconductor: lithium titanate.
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(Monash University) In the harshest of environments in far-east Russia, Monash scientists have played a leading role in the discovery of a new mineral, which could revolutionise the future of the mining industry.
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Mapping genes could improve cancer diagnosis

EurekAlert! - 4 Jul 2017 08:00
(Babraham Institute) Large-scale changes to the structure of the genome are often seen in cancer cells. Scientists have found a new way to detect these changes, which could enhance cancer diagnosis and aid the use of tar...
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(Society for Experimental Biology) Ribbon halfbeak are a species of fish with the ability to fly above the sea surface -- but unlike true 'flying fish', they lack the necessary hind wing fins. So how do they fly? Dr. Yos...
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