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Science News

Location American Science News for 19 March 2018

Why ancient deer returned to the sea and became whales

New Scientist - 19 Mar 2018 12:50
Over the last 250 million years land animals have repeatedly begun exploiting the seas, giving rise to creatures like whales and walruses. The question is why
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Scientists create microscopic 'swimmers' controlled by a magnetic field Rice University scientists have discovered what may be the simplest form of locomotion in the travels of micron-scale particles linked and driven by a magnetic field.
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The immediate disasters of The Day After Tomorrow remains wild exaggeration, but melting ice could yet cause dramatic climate changes by altering ocean currents
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Researchers have identified neurons that help to initiate an escape from danger response in fruit flies.
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Decoding the Chemistry of Fear

Neuroscience News - 19 Mar 2018 22:27
Discovery about fear pathways in the brains of worms could have implications for better understanding anxiety in humans, researchers report.
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Newly discovered antibodies 'nip' malaria in the bud

Science Daily - 19 Mar 2018 21:59
Scientists have discovered a new class of antibodies that potently block malaria parasites in the initial phase of the infection thus, conferring a sterilizing immunity. These antibodies bind to the surface of the sporoz...
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New osteoarthritis genes discovered

Science Daily - 19 Mar 2018 21:59
In the largest study of its kind, nine novel genes for osteoarthritis have been discovered. Results could open the door to new targeted therapies for this debilitating disease in the future.
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LSD reduces the borders between the experience of our own self and others, and thereby affects social interactions. Researchers have now found that the serotonin 2A receptor in the human brain is critically involved in t...
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In January 2017 guidelines were released urging parents to begin early introduction of peanut-containing foods to reduce the risk of peanut allergy. A new study shows those who are aware of the guidelines are still hesit...
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Researchers reveal people are able to correctly identify, with 75% accuracy, expressions of emotion in others based on subtle changes in color around the nose, eyebrows and chin.
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The most precise calculation of the lifetime of our universe finds that a bubble of vacuum energy made by the Higgs boson could envelop us all in 10139 years
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As long as his ideas continue to spread and inspire people, Hawking's mind will live on. The cover art of Dr. Stephen Hawking's bestseller, A Brief History of TimeImage Credit:Bantam Publishing Each person, in the course...
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Physicists bring order to liquid droplets, offering promise for pharmaceutical development A team of physicists has developed a method to generate and self-organize liquids into well-defined patterns, a breakthrough that offers potential new pathways for the development of more sophisticated pharmaceuticals an...
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Research signals arrival of a complete human genome

Science Daily - 19 Mar 2018 20:46
Research have just published attempts to close huge gaps remain in our genomic reference map. The research uses nanopore long-read sequencing to generate the first complete and accurate linear map of a human Y chromosome...
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What happens to a dying cell's corpse? New findings illuminate an old problem Scientists have discovered a curious way for cells to die. In studying it, they are learning about how remnants of diseased cells are normally chewed up and removed.
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Modified biomaterials self-assemble on temperature cues Biomedical engineers have demonstrated a new approach to making self-assembled biomaterials that relies on protein modifications and temperature. The hybrid approach allows researchers to control self-assembly more preci...
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Designing diamonds for medical imaging technologies

Science Daily - 19 Mar 2018 20:45
Researchers have optimized the design of laboratory-grown, synthetic diamonds. This brings the new technology one step closer to enhancing biosensing applications, such as magnetic brain imaging.
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What is the cost of interrupting a radiologist?

Science Daily - 19 Mar 2018 20:45
A first of its kind study shows typical interruptions experienced by on-call radiologists do not reduce diagnostic accuracy but do change what they look at and increase the amount of time spent on a case.
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Children with mild to moderate asthma do not benefit from a common practice of increasing their inhaled steroids at the first signs of an asthma exacerbation, according to clinical trial results. Researchers found short-...
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An Uber self-driving car has crashed into a 49-year-old woman in Arizona. This is the first time a car in autonomous mode has killed a pedestrian
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New optical modules could improve thyroid cancer screening Early diagnosis in thyroid cancer can improve a patient's likelihood of recovery, but current screening methods use instruments with poor sensitivity and can yield inaccurate results. Consequently, doctors often have to ...
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A future colorfully lit by mystifying physics of paint-on semiconductors Some novel materials that sound too good to be true turn out to be true and good. An emergent class of semiconductors, which could affordably light up our future with nuanced colors emanating from lasers, lamps, and even...
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