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Science News

Location American Science News for 6 February 2018

Dim Light May Make Us Dumber

Neuroscience News - 6 Feb 2018 01:00
A new study reveals exposure to dim light might impact memory and learning. Researchers report rodents exposed to dim lighting lost 30 percent of hippocampal capacity and performed poorly on spatial tasks they had previo...
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SpaceX test launched its Falcon Heavy rocket, the most powerful since the Saturn V rocket. Leah Crane went to Cape Canaveral to see it lift off up close
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New evidence in the search for Amelia Earhart

The Economist - 6 Feb 2018 20:55
JULY 2nd of last year marked the 80th anniversary of the disappearance of Amelia Earhart, a pioneering aviatrix (pictured above), and her navigator Fred Noonan over the Pacific Ocean, as they attempted a circumnavigation...
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Using repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation, researchers report they are able to strengthen or weaken the processing of negative emotions.
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Researchers have been able to view the full length of serotonin receptors for the first time, with the help of Nobel prize winning microscope technology. The snapshot of the receptor includes details of molecular binding...
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Cutting-Edge Science Applies Ancient Advice

Physics Buzz - 6 Feb 2018 20:40
Chemistry, in one form or another, has been practiced for thousands of years--but for most of that time, it was more akin to wizardry than the hard science we know today. The alchemists of old wielded a strange and marve...
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Bilingualism Could Offset Brain Changes in Alzheimer's

Neuroscience News - 6 Feb 2018 20:11
A new study reports bilingual people have an advantage when it comes to brain plasticity. Researchers report being multilingual could help stave off cognitive decline associated with dementia.
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Sequential model chips away at mysteries of aircraft Ice accumulation on aircraft wings is a common contributing factor to airplane accidents. Most existing models focus on either ice that freezes as a thin film on the airfoil, or immediately after it impacts the wing. Res...
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Researchers take terahertz data links around the bend An off-the-wall new study by Brown University researchers shows that terahertz frequency data links can bounce around a room without dropping too much data. The results are good news for the feasibility of future teraher...
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Gallium oxide has an advantage over silicon in producing cheaper and smaller devices Silicon has long been the go-to material in the world of microelectronics and semiconductor technology. But silicon still faces limitations, particularly with scalability for power applications. Pushing semiconductor tec...
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Strange fluctuations in the light spectra emitted from near a quasar could be due to the effect of around 2000 planets flung out of their solar systems
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UCL researchers have developed a new cognitive test able to detect subtle memory problems years before Alzheimer's symptoms develop.
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Worm Uploaded to a Computer and Trained to Balance a Pole

Neuroscience News - 6 Feb 2018 19:06
Researchers have translated the neural system of a nematode worm into computer code. The study reports the researchers have trained the virtual worm to perform an array of amazing balancing acts.
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Researchers report keeping levels of KYNA low throughout a worm's life can help prevent the onsite of age-related cognitive decline.
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What Is the Point of Elon Musk's Big Rocket?

Live Science - 6 Feb 2018 18:49
What Is the Point of Elon Musk's Big Rocket? The hype around the launch of SpaceX's new rocket is reaching epic proportions. But is it all just PR for Elon Musk?
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SpaceX's Falcon Heavy Rocket: By the Numbers

Live Science - 6 Feb 2018 18:26
SpaceX's Falcon Heavy Rocket: By the Numbers To gain a fuller understanding of Falcon Heavy's caliber and the ambitions behind the SpaceX launch, it is worthwhile to look at the numbers.
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Lithium--it's not just for batteries: The powdered metal can reduce instabilities in fusion plasmas You may be most familiar with the element lithium as an integral component of your smart phone's battery, but the element also plays a role in the development of clean fusion energy. When used on tungsten surfaces in fus...
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The 10 Grand Challenges Facing Robotics in the Next Decade Robotics research has been making great strides in recent years, but there are still many hurdles to the machines becoming a ubiquitous presence in our lives. The journal Science Robotics has now identified 10 grand chal...
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Inspired by the Venus flytrap, a minuscule claw can grab pathogens from diseased blood and may prove useful against antibiotic-resistant bacteria
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SpaceX's Falcon Heavy Megarocket Gets 1st Test Launch Today: Watch It Live SpaceX's giant new rocket, the Falcon Heavy, is set for its risky first test launch today (Feb. 6) from the historic Pad 39A at Kennedy Space Center in Florida.
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This Fossil Spider Has a Weird Extra Appendage

Live Science - 6 Feb 2018 17:37
This Fossil Spider Has a Weird Extra Appendage A 100-million-year-old spider trapped in amber has something you just don't see nowadays.
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The archaeological record suggests few large animals lived in Arabia in the last few thousand years, but prehistoric rock art from the area depicts a host of big beasts
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