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Location American Science News for 23 August 2017
Why Empowering Women Is the Best Way to Solve Climate Change In April of this year, the Mauna Loa Observatory in Hawaii recorded its first-ever carbon dioxide reading over 410 parts per million (ppm). This is a brand-new state of affairs, as humans have never existed on Earth with...
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Rumours are swirling of a new kind of gravitational wave, created by colliding neutrons stars, rather than black holes. Now Hubble has joined the hunt
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(University of Birmingham) Physicists have described how observations of gravitational waves limit the possible explanations for the formation of black holes outside of our galaxy; either they are spinning more slowly th...
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Arsenic risk in Pakistan much greater than expected

Science Daily - 23 Aug 2017 22:54
Arsenic risk in Pakistan much greater than expected Arsenic-contaminated groundwater may threaten the health of 50 to 60 million people in Pakistan. This is shown by a study in which data from 1,200 groundwater samples was analyzed and combined with hydrological parameter...
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Disease-carrying mosquitoes rare in undisturbed tropical forests A new study concludes that conserving old-growth tropical rainforest is 'highly recommended' to prevent new outbreaks of viral and parasitic mosquito-borne diseases.
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Potential treatments for disorders involving MeCP2

Science Daily - 23 Aug 2017 22:53
A team of researchers has developed a strategy that allows them to identify potential treatments that would restore altered levels of MeCP2.
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New microbe has potential to help rebalance Earth's nitrogen cycle Microbiologists have now provided unparalleled insight into the Earth's nitrogen cycle, identifying and characterizing the ammonia-oxidizing microbe, Nitrospira inopinata.
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A pair of medical magnets shows promise as a new tool for creating an anastomosis An experimental device that employs a pair of magnets offers surgeons a new safe and simple alternative to standard methods for creating an anastomosis for the first time in nearly 50 years.
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Confederate submarine crew killed by their own weapon

Science Daily - 23 Aug 2017 22:07
Confederate submarine crew killed by their own weapon A powerful shockwave from the H.L. Hunley's own weapon killed the crew of the Confederate combat submarine as it sunk a Union ship. This finding comes from a four-year research project that involved repeatedly setting bl...
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The long-held desire to send humans to the Red Planet is nowhere near being realised, despite NASA claiming it is on a Journey to Mars
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Icy hard drives cram 5300 movies onto a postage stamp

New Scientist - 23 Aug 2017 22:00
Tiny molecular hard drives offer a cool way to put all your old Gmail and Facebook photos on ice
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A project launched by tech firm IBM plans to analyse millions of bacterial genes, in an effort to understand what causes type 1 diabetes and Crohn's disease
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Competitors in the Google Lunar X Prize now have until 31 March 2018 to land a spacecraft on the moon
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Putting it to the test

Science Daily - 23 Aug 2017 21:12
Putting it to the test A rapid portable screening test for liver cancer has been created that doesn't involve sending a specimen to a blood lab and cuts the wait time for results from two weeks to two minutes. This inexpensive test can be admi...
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'Nano-hashtags' could provide definite proof of Majorana particles In Nature today an international team of researchers from Eindhoven University of Technology, Delft University of Technology and the University of California - Santa Barbara presents an advanced quantum chip that will be...
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Major leap towards data storage at the molecular level From smartphones to supercomputers, the growing need for smaller and more energy efficient devices has made higher density data storage one of the most important technological quests.
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How muscles work: New insight

Science Daily - 23 Aug 2017 20:41
How muscles work: New insight Muscle malfunctions may be as simple as a slight strain after exercise or as serious as heart failure and muscular dystrophy. A new technique now makes it possible to look much more closely at how sarcomeres, the basic b...
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A new study describes how immune response designed to scramble viral DNA can scramble human DNA as well, sometimes in ways that cause cancer.
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Mitochondria, the tiny structures inside our cells that generate energy, may play a key role in autism spectrum disorders (ASD). A provocative new study suggests that variations in mitochondrial DNA originating during an...
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Use of brain-computer interface, virtual avatar could help people with gait disabilities Researchers have shown for the first time that the use of a brain-computer interface augmented with a virtual walking avatar can control gait, suggesting the protocol may help patients recover the ability to walk after s...
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Discovery fuels hope for Rett syndrome treatment

Science Daily - 23 Aug 2017 20:13
Researchers have relieved symptoms of Rett syndrome in a mouse model with a small molecule that works like the dimmer switch in an electrical circuit.
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A study has found that high levels of lithium in drinking water is linked to a lower dementia risk - but medium levels are linked to a raised risk
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