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Science News

Location American Science News for 16 October 2017

Gravitational Waves: A Love Song

Scientific American - 16 Oct 2017 17:15
Gravitational Waves: A Love Song Science songwriter Adam Sakellaridesstrikes again --
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Scientists log newfound understanding of water's responses to changing temperatures A team of chemists has uncovered new ways in which frozen water responds to changes in temperature to produce novel formations. Its findings have implications for climate research as well as other processes that involve ...
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White men who exercise at high levels are 86 percent more likely than people who exercise at low levels to experience a buildup of plaque in the heart arteries by middle age, a new study suggests.
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We all know that a poor diet is unhealthy, but a new study finds that stress may just as harmful to our bodies as a really bad diet.
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Computerized brain training can result in improved cognitive skills in individuals with bipolar disorder, researchers have discovered for the first time.
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A new target for marijuana

Science Daily - 16 Oct 2017 19:27
Cellular-level changes to a part of the brain's reward system induced by chronic exposure to the psychoactive component of marijuana may contribute to the drug's pleasurable and potentially addictive qualities, suggests ...
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Family members often play an important role in managing chronic illnesses, and a family approach may produce more effective, long-term benefits for the patient, according to a researcher.
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Surgeons performing 11 common operations can turn to a free new prescribing tool based on data about how many opioid painkillers patients across Michigan actually took after their operations.
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Neutrons observe vitamin B6-dependent enzyme activity useful for drug development Scientists have performed neutron structural analysis of a vitamin B6-dependent protein, potentially opening avenues for new antibiotics and drugs to battle diseases such as drug-resistant tuberculosis, malaria and diabe...
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Killing cancer cells indirectly by powering up fat cells in the bone marrow could help acute myeloid leukemia patients, says a new study. Researchers found that boosting adipocytes, or fat cells, located in the bone morr...
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Gestational diabetes and cardiovascular disease risk

Science Daily - 16 Oct 2017 18:21
A history of gestational diabetes was associated with a modest higher long-term risk of cardiovascular disease in women in a new study, although the absolute rate of cardiovascular disease was low in the study's younger ...
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How cells induce inflammation upon detection of cytoplasmic DNA A research team has elucidated the mechanism by which human cells induce inflammation upon detection of cytoplasmic DNA. Notably, the signal network involved differs from that used in the same context in mice.
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Pregnant women who had low socioeconomic status during childhood and who have poor family social support appear to prematurely age on a cellular level, potentially raising the risk for complications, a new study has foun...
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Gold origin confirmed with first ever gravitational wave sighting Gold's origin in the Universe has finally been confirmed, after a gravitational wave source was seen and heard for the first time ever by an international collaboration of researchers, with astronomers at the University ...
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Nanoantenna arrays power a new generation of fluorescence-based sensors Researchers from the Universities of Bristol and Bedfordshire, in collaboration with multinational company ABB, have designed and tested a series of plasmonic nanoantenna arrays that could lead to the development of a ne...
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Deep learning reconstructs holograms

Phys.org - 16 Oct 2017 18:05
Deep learning reconstructs holograms Deep learning has been experiencing a true renaissance especially over the last decade, and it uses multi-layered artificial neural networks for automated analysis of data. Deep learning is one of the most exciting forms...
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Collective Intelligence Is the Root of Human Progress

Singularity Hub - 16 Oct 2017 17:00
Collective Intelligence Is the Root of Human Progress Many of us intuitively think about intelligence as an individual trait. As a society, we have a tendency to praise individual game-changers for accomplishments that would not be possible without their teams, often tens o...
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We've taken the first pictures of neutron stars colliding 130 million light years away. The resulting gravitational waves may solve some big cosmic mysteries
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Astronomers strike cosmic gold, confirm origin of precious metals in neutron star mergers The first detection of gravitational waves from the cataclysmic merger of two neutron stars, and the observation of visible light in the aftermath of that merger, finally answer a long-standing question in astrophysics: ...
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Scientists have reported results from a glioblastoma study in which they validated a biomarker indicative of a patient's prognosis and likely response to specific therapies.
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A new study explores factors increasing the risk for substance use problems among African-American/Black and Latino adults residing in a high-risk urban community, as well as patterns of resilience. It reveals that serio...
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Scientists demonstrate path to linking the genome to healthy tissues, disease A study has reached a major milestone in establishing a baseline understanding of gene expression across healthy human tissues, and linking genes to disease.
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