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Science News

Location American Science News for 3 May 2018
Using stem cells to generate a partial model of the brain, researchers discover how communication between neurons is altered in those with Schizophrenia.
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Is the Secret to Significantly Longer Life Hidden in Our Cells? Once upon a time, a powerful Sumerian king named Gilgamesh went on a quest, as such characters often do in these stories of myth and legend. Gilgamesh had witnessed the death of his best friend, Enkidu, and, fearing a si...
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Crocodiles Listen to Classical Music in MRI Scanner

Neuroscience News - 3 May 2018 23:55
Exposing crocodiles to a variety of auditory and visual stimuli while in an MRI, researchers discover their brain processing patterns resemble that of other mammals and birds. The researchers speculate the fundamental me...
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Wriggling Tadpoles May Hold Clues to How Autism Develops

Neuroscience News - 3 May 2018 22:59
Researchers shed new light on neuroplasticity by sparking learning in tadpole brains. They discovered the key to neuroplasticity is how the brain generates new proteins. Findings could help deepen understanding of sensor...
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Computer pioneer Alan Turing's only chemistry paper has inspired a new material that can remove salt from seawater five times faster than traditional filters
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A gene variant that helps humans cope with colder climates also seems to have put people living in northerly regions at a higher risk of migraine
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A blurry brown picture is the most detailed 3D image of bone ever produced. The model gives unique insight into the crystals inside our bones
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We've seen two runaway stars hurtling through the galaxy at more than 700 kilometres per second, and dozens more going so fast they could escape the Milky Way
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Decoding the Brain's Learning Machine

Neuroscience News - 3 May 2018 20:00
A new study sheds light on how the cerebellum is able to make predictions and learn from mistakes, especially when it comes to completing complex motor actions. The findings could help in the development of new machine l...
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'I opened a bottle with Stephen Hawking to celebrate our eureka moment' - Prof. Thomas Hertog A theory developed with the late Professor Stephen Hawking stating that the universe is more simple and uniform than current models suggest was so shocking that it had to be sat on for a while before it was released to t...
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New Clues on How to Improve Memory During Sleep

Neuroscience News - 3 May 2018 19:19
Using electrical fields to simulate slow wave sleep, researchers enhance memory.
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According to researchers, 40% of people with treatment resistant depression who received rTMS no longer had suicidal thoughts following treatment.
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Brain Circuit Helps Us Learn By Watching Others

Neuroscience News - 3 May 2018 19:12
A new study reveals the role the anterior cingulate cortex and basolateral amygdala play in observational learning.
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Antimatter study to benefit from recipe for ten-fold spatial compression of plasma An international team of physicists studying antimatter have now derived an improved way of spatially compressing a state of matter called non-neutral plasma, which is made up of a type of antimatter particles, called an...
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Study Sheds Light on Genetic Foundation of Migraines

Neuroscience News - 3 May 2018 18:41
Researchers have identified three genes linked to hemiplegic migraine.
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Mercury Rising: Are All the Fish We Eat Toxic?

Neuroscience News - 3 May 2018 18:38
Researchers say industrial fishing could be exposing people in coastal areas and island nations to excessively high levels of mercury. It is estimated that people from 38% of countries examined may be exposed to higher m...
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A recent article on rookie Jordan Hicks claims he is the new hardest thrower in Major League Baseball (MLB). This piqued my interest for several reasons. The admittedly out-of-touch baseball fan in me immediately wanted ...
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Mistletoe's cells are broken at a fundamental level

New Scientist - 3 May 2018 18:00
All complex organisms rely on tiny nodules called mitochondria to supply their cells with energy - but mistletoe's mitochondria don't work and yet it survives
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Beetles have been turned into autonomous flying robots. They could one day swarm through disaster zones on search and rescue missions
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Now the UK is excluded from contracts to build Europe's Galileo satellites, it wants to talk up building its own system to keep aerospace firms from leaving
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Researchers levitate water droplets to improve contaminant detection In a new study, researchers showed that using sound waves to levitate droplets of water in midair can improve the detection of harmful heavy metal contaminants such as lead and mercury in water. Detecting small amounts o...
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How to change emotions with a word

The Economist - 3 May 2018 16:49
How to change emotions with a word DIPLOMATS the world over know that a well-chosen turn of phrase can make or break a negotiation. But the psychological effects of different grammatical structures have not been investigated as thoroughly as they might ha...
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