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Science News

Location American Science News for 22 December 2017
Researchers chart the 'secret' movement of quantum particles Researchers from the University of Cambridge have taken a peek into the secretive domain of quantum mechanics. In a theoretical paper published in the journal Physical Review A, they have shown that the way that particle...
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Team maps magnetic fields of bacterial cells and nano-objects for the first time A research team led by a scientist from the U.S. Department of Energy's Ames Laboratory has demonstrated for the first time that the magnetic fields of bacterial cells and magnetic nano-objects in liquid can be studied a...
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New study visualizes motion of water molecules, promises new wave of electronic devices A novel approach to studying the viscosity of water has revealed new insights about the behavior of water molecules and may open pathways for liquid-based electronics.
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Metal plates and pins for broken bones could be a thing of the past, with porous 3D implants as strong as the real thing used instead
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The McDonald Criteria for the Diagnosis of Multiple Sclerosis have just been revised in hopes of speeding diagnosis and reducing the chance of misdiagnosis.
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Zika remains a research and public health challenge

Science Daily - 22 Dec 2017 18:14
The Zika virus has become established in more than 80 countries, infected millions of people, and left many babies with birth defects. Although scientists have made progress in their understanding of the virus, it would ...
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Is Your Computer Secretly Mining Bitcoin Alternatives? A Guide to 'Cryptojacking' Nothing comes for free, especially online. Websites and apps that don't charge you for their services are often collecting your data or bombarding you with advertising. Now some sites have found a new way to make money f...
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Have you ever tried turning the spoon back after stirring jam into a rice pudding? It never brings the jam back into the spoon. This ever-increasing disorder is linked to a notion called entropy. Entropy is of interest t...
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Noise: it affects us all by distracting us. Noise also occurs at the quantum scale and can e.g. interfere with the measurements of atomic fountain clocks or with quantum information processing. This is because at that sc...
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8 Human-Animal Encounters That Went Horribly Wrong in 2017 Pro tip: Trying to "kill it with fire" never, ever ends well.
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World's Smallest Christmas Card Offers Season's Tiniest Greetings This Christmas card is a very, very, very small gesture of holiday goodwill.
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A kiss of death for prostate cancer

Science Daily - 22 Dec 2017 16:32
Researchers have uncovered a cellular protein that stabilizes a tumor promoting signaling pathway, suggesting a new target to treat prostate cancer.
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A visual database of human plasma compounds

Science Daily - 22 Dec 2017 16:32
Researchers have created a database of metabolites from blood samples collected from over 5,000 Japanese volunteers, making it freely available online as a valuable resource for researchers around the world.
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New term for role of microbiota in neurodegeneration proposed Recent studies have shown that gut microbes may cause or worsen Parkinson's disease, Alzheimer's disease and other neurodegenerative conditions. Neurologists have proposed a new term to describe an interaction between gu...
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Getting straight to the heart of the matter in stem cells Scientists have discovered how to generate functioning cardiac cells from stem cells in single step.
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Researchers have uncovered a mechanism for how blood cells mature and specialize -- and why errors can sometimes lead to leukemia.
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The rate and potential risk of traumatic brain injury in mixed martial arts remain unknown due to lack of regulation and protocols surrounding these injuries, according to a new study.
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Humidity may prove breaking point for some areas as temperatures rise, says study Climate scientists say that killer heat waves will become increasingly prevalent in many regions as climate warms. However, most projections leave out a major factor that could worsen things: humidity, which can greatly ...
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A new study has identified the structural basis for how tightly bound protein complexes are broken apart to become inactivated.
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Obsessively playing video games can be so detrimental that the World Health Organization is going to recognise it as a mental health condition
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Weyl particles detected in strongly correlated electron systems At TU Wien recently, particles known as 'Weyl fermions' were discovered in materials with strong interaction between electrons. Just like light particles, they have no mass but nonetheless they move extremely slowly.
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Novel computational approach launches new paradigm in electronic structure theory A group of Michigan State University (MSU) researchers specializing in quantum calculations has proposed a radically new computational approach to solving the complex many-particle Schrödinger equation that holds the ke...
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