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Science News

Location American Science News for 23 November 2017

Research reveals China's reversing emission flows

EurekAlert! - 23 Nov 2017 07:00
(University of East Anglia) The flow of China's carbon emissions has reversed according to new research led by scientists at the University of East Anglia (UEA).The study estimates the carbon implications of recent chang...
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Physicists develop faster way to make Bose-Einstein condensates The world of an atom is one of random chaos and heat. At room temperatures, a cloud of atoms is a frenzied mess, with atoms zipping past each other and colliding, constantly changing their direction and speed.
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Two "thinking" regions of human brains are much richer in a neurotransmitter called dopamine than the equivalent brain regions in apes and monkeys
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Postmenopausal hormone therapy is not associated with increased risk of stroke, provided that it is started early, according to a new report.
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Reactive Content Will Get to Know You Intimately--Then Tell You the Perfect Story The best storytellers react to their audience. They look for smiles, signs of awe, or boredom; they simultaneously and skillfully read both the story and their sitters. Kevin Brooks, a seasoned storyteller working for Mo...
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Improving the plants that Africans eat and breeders neglect CASSAVA and sweet potatoes. Lablab beans and water berries. Bitter gourds and sickle sennas. Elephant ears and African locusts. Some will be familiar to readers in rich countries. Others, probably not. Elephant ears, for...
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Another example of why replication is important in science The class of '52 AN ENDLESS stream of new discoveries makes science thrilling. But, as any seasoned researcher knows, such novelties are worthless unless they can be replicated. Often, though, replication does not get do...
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The first known interstellar rock gets a name

The Economist - 23 Nov 2017 17:52
The first known interstellar rock gets a name The International Astronomical Union has spoken. The first body known to have visited Earth's solar system from interstellar space, which had been given the provisional name 1I/2017 U1, is to be called 'Oumuamua. The obj...
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Birds with poor digestion are literally off colour

The Economist - 23 Nov 2017 17:52
Birds with poor digestion are literally off colour Mr and Mrs House-Finch THE vibrant hues of beautiful plumage are often borrowed. Flamingos, for example, owe their pinkness to chemicals called carotenoids that are made by bacteria known (confusingly) as blue-green alga...
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A hormone secreted by bone reverses age-related memory loss in mice, hinting that strengthening your bones may protect you from some of the ravages of old age
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AI trained to differentiate the whines of 3500 species of mosquitoes can use your cheap smartphone to tell you if that nearby mosquito will put you at risk of Zika, malaria and dengue fever
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Our first detailed glimpse at 'Oumuamua, the interstellar asteroid that recently flew by Earth, shows it's one of the weirdest asteroids we've ever seen
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Neurobiology: The chemistry of memory

Science Daily - 23 Nov 2017 16:54
Neurobiology: The chemistry of memory Learning requires the chemical adaptation of individual synapses. Researchers have now revealed the impact of an RNA-binding protein that is intimately involved in this process on learning and memory formation and learni...
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Key to regenerating blood vessels discovered

Science Daily - 23 Nov 2017 16:43
Key to regenerating blood vessels discovered A signaling pathway that is essential for angiogenesis, the growth of new blood vessels from pre-existing vessels, has been discovered by researchers. The findings may improve current strategies to improve blood flow in ...
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China's reversing emission flows revealed by research

Science Daily - 23 Nov 2017 16:43
The flow of China's carbon emissions has reversed, according to new research. The study estimates the carbon implications of recent changes in the country's economic development patterns and role in international trade s...
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See, Smell, Touch: Why Your Kids Will Love New Senses Exhibit "Our Senses," a new museum exhibit, explains how our senses work and how they help to define what makes us human.
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'Star Wars' Black Friday Deals: Best of 2017

Live Science - 23 Nov 2017 16:24
'Star Wars' Black Friday Deals: Best of 2017 It's Black Friday, space fans, so here's a roundup of the best online deals for out-of-this-world "Star Wars" merchandise on Amazon.
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Harmful fumes from diesel vehicles are a real problem in the UK but the government's attempt to tackle this toxic issue in its budget is feeble, says Tim Chatterton
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Designing new metal alloys using engineered nanostructures Materials science is a field that Jason Trelewicz has been interested in since he was a young child, when his father--an engineer--would bring him to work. In the materials lab at his father's workplace, Trelewicz would ...
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Whooping cranes form long-term monogamous relationships, and over half of couples first get together before they are both sexually mature
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The world's only particle accelerator dedicated to art was switched on at the Louvre in Paris Thursday to help experts analyse ancient and precious works.
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(American Association for the Advancement of Science) A detailed comparative analysis of human, chimpanzee and macaque brains reveals elements that make the human brain unique, including cortical circuits underlying prod...
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