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Science News

Location American Science News for 29 March 2018

Math Cracks a Knuckle Cracking Mystery

Scientific American - 29 Mar 2018 15:01
Math Cracks a Knuckle Cracking Mystery The source of knuckle cracking sounds is much debated—but new mathematical models may reconcile two opposing views. Christopher Intagliata reports. --
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New math bridges holography and twistor theory

EurekAlert! - 29 Mar 2018 06:00
(Okinawa Institute of Science and Technology (OIST) Graduate University) A new perspective bridges two approaches to understanding quantum gravity.
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Research enhances performance of Germany's new fusion device A team of U.S. and German scientists has used a system of large magnetic "trim" coils designed and delivered by the U.S. Department of Energy's (DOE) Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory (PPPL) to achieve high performance...
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A few amphibian species in Panama are recovering from near-extinction, after apparently evolving resistance to the deadly chytrid fungus
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Study may help explain why iron can worsen malaria infection Researchers have a possible explanation for why iron can sometimes worsen malaria infection. By studying mice and samples from malaria patients, the researchers found that extra iron interferes with ferroportin, a protei...
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Detailed structure illuminates brain-enhancing drug's action A drug that reverses the effects of a cellular stress response restores learning and memory in mice with concussions. Now researchers can see the atomic-scale details of how the drug interacts with its protein target.
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Target and mechanism of antibacterial drug fidaxomicin (Dificid) discovered Scientists have determined the molecular target and mechanism of the antibacterial drug fidaxomicin (trade name Dificid). Fidaxomicin was approved in 2011 for treatment of the CDC 'urgent threat' bacterial pathogen Clost...
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A team of scientists has established a 'knock in' pig model of Huntington's disease (HD), an inherited neurodegenerative disease, anticipated to be useful for testing treatments.
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Researchers have developed a new RNA therapy, delivered through the nose, to treat mice infected with West Nile Virus. The innovative approach reduced the virus in the brain, allowing the immune system to destroy the vir...
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Biophysics: Bacterial adhesion in vitro and in silico

Science Daily - 29 Mar 2018 20:10
Biophysics: Bacterial adhesion in vitro and in silico Researchers have characterized the physical mechanism that enables a widespread bacterial pathogen to adhere to the tissues of its human host.
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Sugar-coated nanosheets developed to selectively target pathogens Scientists have developed a process for creating ultrathin, self-assembling sheets of synthetic materials that can function like designer flypaper in selectively binding with viruses, bacteria, and other pathogens. The n...
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Flipping lipids for cell transport-tubules

Science Daily - 29 Mar 2018 20:10
Flipping lipids for cell transport-tubules An enzyme that flips lipids from the outer to the inner layer of the cell membrane launches the process that permits cells to engulf external substances.
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Polymers that mimic chameleon skin

Science Daily - 29 Mar 2018 20:09
Polymers that mimic chameleon skin Biological tissues have complex mechanical properties -- soft-yet-strong, tough-yet-flexible -- that are difficult to reproduce using synthetic materials. Researchers have now managed to produce a biocompatible synthetic...
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Chocolate unwrapped--what's inside your Easter treat? What happens when you X-ray a chocolate rabbit? How complex is the wafer and chocolate composite of a Kit Kat? And why does the inside of a Ferrero Rocher resemble moon rock?
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The reliability and accuracy of a nine-member expert panel was measured in determining the likelihood of abuse in more than 2,000 cases. The results of the study found nearly perfect reliability and accuracy of the panel...
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Unprecedented contrast agent to measure the age of skin and blood vessels Scientists have synthesized the first contrast agent to observe and measure elastin, the protein that gives strength to blood vessel walls, and flexibility to skin. The dye could be useful to better understand the role o...
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A novel invention holds promise for a faster and cheaper way to diagnose diseases with high accuracy. They have developed a tiny microfluidic chip that could effectively detect minute amounts of biomolecules without the ...
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With the promise of inexpensive procedures luring patients to travel abroad for plastic surgery, medical tourism has become an expanding, multi-billion-dollar industry. But while the initial procedure may be cheap, it ca...
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We may be watching a supermassive black hole rip a star limb from limb. As it swallows bits of the star, it will release enough energy to stay bright for months
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King Tut, the Boy Soldier? Here's What Other Stories Aren't Telling You. Many news reports describing this warrior-pharaoh hypothesis aren't telling you the whole story.
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Mesmerizing 'Self-Healing' Liquid Sculptures Hold Their Shape: How It Works Scientists have devised a fascinating and beautiful way to create watery sculptures within other liquids.
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Why Slowing Down Can Actually Help Us Achieve More

Singularity Hub - 29 Mar 2018 18:10
Why Slowing Down Can Actually Help Us Achieve More Leah Weiss believes that when we pay attention to how we do our work--our thoughts and feelings about what we do and why we do it--we can tap into a much deeper reservoir of courage, creativity, meaning, and resilience. ...
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