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Science News

Location American Science News for 7 May 2018
Hawaii Is Banning Sunscreen to Protect Corals. But What About Your Skin? Don't worry, you can still hit the beach.
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This New Startup Will Use CRISPR as a Search Engine to Hunt Down Diseases By now, you've heard of CRISPR--the bacterial self-defense mechanism that can be used to modify the genome. From "biohackers" building the hype by injecting themselves with CRISPR--and later regretting it--to the more me...
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Google AI Expert: Machine Learning Is No Better Than Alchemy Machine learning has produced impressive results, a Google expert argued, but it's fundamentally no more rigorous than medieval attempts to turn lead into gold.
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Why People Become More Prone to Distraction With Age

Neuroscience News - 7 May 2018 21:27
A new study reports the locus coerleus, a brain network that controls our ability to focus while under stress, appears to weaken as we age. This may explain why we find it more difficult to focus as we get older.
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Feelings of gratitude following an altruistic experience may arise as a result of the integration of relevant social information in the perigenual anterior cingulate cortex, researchers report.
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Deep Learning Comes Full Circle

Neuroscience News - 7 May 2018 20:17
AI research has come full circle, helping neuroscientist better understand how the human brain works, researchers say.
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According to researchers, people with diabetes may be at increased risk of suffering from depression as a result of biological problems in regulating sugar levels that influence emotional response in the brain. Using EEG...
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Stronger pupillary light reflex in infants is linked to an increased risk of autism diagnosis later in life, researchers report. Additionally, the amount of pupil restriction in infancy is associated with the strength of...
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Dementia Risk Doubles Following Concussion

Neuroscience News - 7 May 2018 18:36
A new study adds to growing evidence that concussions can lead to neurodegenerative diseases. Researchers report the likelihood of developing dementia was found to double following a concussion, even when consciousness w...
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A new study adds to growing evidence that infants possess a basic theory of mind. Neuroimaging reveals the temporal parietal junction, an area of the brain associated with theory of mind, responds similarly in infants an...
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A new study refutes popular assumption that hormone levels in women alter perceptions of male attractiveness. The study reveals hormone levels do not influence the type of men women find attractive.
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Brain Cholesterol Linked to Increased Alzheimer's Risk

Neuroscience News - 7 May 2018 18:17
University of Cambridge researchers report cholesterol may play a role in the onset of Alzheimer's disease. Researchers discovered cholesterol can trigger amyloid beta to aggregate, which can lead to neuron death.
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Using Springs to Bypass Traditional Speed Limits

Physics Buzz - 7 May 2018 18:10
Carnivorous trap-jaw ants clamp down on prey in a split second, with jaw speeds approaching 145 mph. Like a bullet from a gun, a chameleon's tongueshoots out with amazing accelerations to capture flies in midair. Animals...
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A distant gas giant with one of the clearest atmospheres ever detected could let us see the interior of these huge planets, which are usually masked by clouds
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Tourism is being blamed for 8 per cent of greenhouse gas emissions, and it emits more every year - making it harder to stop dangerous climate change
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Construction begins on one of the world's most sensitive dark matter experiments The U.S. Department of Energy has approved funding and start of construction for the SuperCDMS SNOLAB experiment, which will begin operations in the early 2020s to hunt for hypothetical dark matter particles called weakl...
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Construction begins on SuperCDMS SNOLAB

Symmetry Magazine - 7 May 2018 16:05
The SuperCDMS SNOLAB project is expanding the hunt for dark matter to particles with properties not accessible to any other experiment. The US Department of Energy has approved funding and start of construction for the S...
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Marine animals can hear us swim, kayak and scuba dive While it is obvious that things like boats and other water vehicles can be heard by marine life under the water, what about human activities like swimming, canoeing and scuba diving?
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Can 'local acoustic treatment' reduce speech distraction within open-plan offices? Overhearing conversations from nearby workstations can be one of the most distracting aspects of working in an open-plan office. To make these environments less noisy, while still providing acoustic support for speaking ...
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Construction Workers in Iran Find Mummy That May Be Father of Last Shah For those in power, however, the return of a dead shah represents a threat.
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Elon Musk Ditched His 'Flufferbot.' No, It's Not What You Think. Musk bot botches battery build, fumbles fuzzy fiberglass.
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Magnetized plasmas that twist light can produce powerful microscopes and more To get the extremely high-resolution images vital to study new materials, microbes, and more, scientists often build microscopes based on optical vortices. Forming these tiny tornadoes of light is done using quartz or li...
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