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Science News

Location American Science News for 17 October 2017
Blockchain Will Be the Foundation of Trust in the Metaverse "Virtual worlds are going to be one of the first killer apps for blockchains and perhaps the deepest users of them." - Fred Ehrsam, Co-Founder, Coinbase Christian Lemmerz, a German-Danish sculptor who normally carves his...
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Scientists revisit optical constants of ultrathin gold films Researchers at MIPT have conducted highly precise measurements of the optical constants of ultrathin gold films with thicknesses ranging from 20 to 200 billionths of a meter in the optical part of the electromagnetic spe...
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Liquid metal brings soft robotics a step closer Scientists have invented a way to morph liquid metal into physical shapes.
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Racial segregation has eased in the US over the past two decades. Could hooking up online be responsible?
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Scientists Free Laser Cavities to Embrace New Shapes

Physics Buzz - 17 Oct 2017 19:05
From medical technology to cat entertainment, lasers are one of the most revolutionary inventions of the last 75 years. Now, one of the key components of lasers may be in for a revolution. In new research published in th...
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Loops of liquid metal can improve future fusion power plants, scientists say Researchers led by the U.S. Department of Energy's (DOE) Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory (PPPL) have proposed an innovative design to improve the ability of future fusion power plants to generate safe, clean and abun...
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Traffic noise has many frequencies, making it hard to suppress. A new barrier with movable folds can change its acoustic properties in response to traffic patterns
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Tyrannosaurus Rex: Facts About T. Rex, King of the Dinosaurs The large carnivorous dinosaur reigned during the late Cretaceous Period, 65 million years ago.
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New imaging approach maps whole-brain changes from Alzheimer's disease in mice An estimated 5.5 million Americans live with Alzheimer's disease, a type of dementia that causes problems with memory, thinking and behavior. Although treatments can slow the worsening of symptoms, scientists are still w...
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Bad Blood? Why Transfusions from Women May Be Risky for Men Getting blood from a woman who has ever been pregnant could be risky for men, a new study from the Netherlands suggests.
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Neutron-Star Collision Reveals Origin of Gold, Astronomers Say An international team of astronomers detected the first gravitational waves from merging neutron stars, and found proof they are the source of the universe's heavy elements, including gold and platinum.
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Researchers turn atomic force microscope measurements into color images A French and Japanese research group has developed a new way of visualizing the atomic world by turning data scanned by an atomic force microscope into clear color images. The newly developed method, which enables observ...
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Volcanic Eruptions May Have Doomed an Ancient Egyptian Dynasty Thousands of years ago, fallout from volcanic activity may have sounded a death knell for an Egyptian dynasty.
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Origami lattice paves the way for new noise-dampening barriers on the road Managing traffic noise pollution has vexed researchers in large part because of the broad range of frequencies we encounter on the road. Currently, only heavy, wall-like barriers can effectively dampen all of these vario...
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Infant Chimp Snatched and Cannibalized Moments After Its Birth Moments after a wild chimpanzee was born, an adult chimp snatched the infant away from its mother and cannibalized it, according to a new study that is the first to document this macabre behavior.
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How Leaders Can Create Social Impact in a Complex World

Singularity Hub - 17 Oct 2017 16:00
How Leaders Can Create Social Impact in a Complex World In an interview at Singularity University's Global Summit in San Francisco, Adene Sacks discussed how social impact leadership is evolving in today's world. Sacks said, "No one can go do it alone anymore. The social sect...
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Nearly a month after Hurricane Maria, many people on Puerto Rico are still without clean drinking water and have resorted to wells on a contaminated site
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Spider-web 'labyrinths' may help reduce noise pollution (Phys.org)--Researchers have demonstrated that the geometry of a natural spider web can be used to design new structures that address one of the biggest challenges in sound control: reducing low-frequency noise, which is...
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Researchers make the slipperiest surfaces adhesive The convenience of non-stick, Teflon-coated cookware is appreciated in kitchens worldwide, particularly by anyone doing the washing up. The chemical making up Teflon, polytetrafluoroethylene or PTFE, is one of the slippe...
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Revealing quantum statistics with a pair of distant atoms An international team of researchers has proposed a new way to make atoms or ions indistinguishable by swapping their positions. These particles are then expected to exhibit exotic properties. The study involved physicis...
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Optical frequency comb offers a convenient way to generate elusive terahertz frequencies Optical frequency combs are widely-used, high-precision tools for measuring and detecting different frequencies--a.k.a. colors--of light. Unlike conventional lasers, which emit a single frequency, these lasers emit multi...
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Quantum physics paves the way for new chemical products Research by an OU molecular physicist has discovered that electrons can control chemical reactions in experiments leading to purer, cheaper chemical products.
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