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Science News

Location American Science News for 29 May 2018
Microbes in Space: Bioengineered Bugs Could Help Colonize New Planets As humans spread out into the cosmos in search of life, the most alien organisms we encounter may be those we bring with us. Researchers at NASA and elsewhere are engineering microbes so they can carry out many of the fu...
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Water is not the same as water

EurekAlert! - 29 May 2018 06:00
(University of Basel) Water molecules exist in two different forms with almost identical physical properties. For the first time, researchers have succeeded in separating the two forms to show that they can exhibit diffe...
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Researchers implicate an increased likelihood of smoking and lower levels of physical activity following divorce in elevated risks of early death.
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Researchers have developed a new deep brain stimulation device that is able to use feedback from the brain to fine tune its signal. The device could help those with Parkinson's disease.
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Math models and computer simulations have helped researchers answer a perplexing question about a biological event that occurred 7,000 years ago.
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'Second Brain' Neurons Keep Colon Moving

Neuroscience News - 29 May 2018 22:30
A new study reveals how neurons in the GI tract coordinate activity to propel waste through the digestive system.
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Research Opens New Doors For Brain Disorder Treatments

Neuroscience News - 29 May 2018 22:27
Study reveals the how the brain maintains attention on an object while the eyes make rapid, voluntary movements. The findings could open the door to developing new treatments for a number of neurological disorders.
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Scientists improve ability to measure electrical properties of plasma Any solid surface immersed within a plasma, including those in satellite engines and fusion reactors, is surrounded by a layer of electrical charge that determines the interaction between the surface and the plasma. Unde...
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Researchers listen for failure in granular materials In a pilot study, researchers from North Carolina State University and Haverford College have used naturally arising acoustic vibrations--or sound waves--to monitor the state of granular materials. This passive approach ...
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Researchers have successfully mapped brain networks that are responsible for perception and movements linked to touch. The findings may provide new insights into the connection between movement and touch.
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Magnifying the Brain in Motion with Every Heartbeat

Neuroscience News - 29 May 2018 21:24
Using a new technique called amplified MRI, researchers capture the brain in motion as the heart beats.
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Understanding the Origins of Alzheimer's Disease

Neuroscience News - 29 May 2018 21:21
Researchers investigate the role the BMI1 gene plays in the onset and development of Alzheimer's disease. The study reports the loss of BMI1 triggers and increased production of amyloid beta and decreases neural ability ...
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Sometimes, science news coverage can package research a little too neatly--with a clear beginning, middle, and end. In reality, research is a messy process with lots of back-and-forth, frustrations, and surprises. Scient...
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Researchers report in areas with greater numbers of Christian fundamentalists, infant mortality rates are higher than in areas with more mainstream Christians. The study reveals external factors such as lack of social su...
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Engineers invent a noninvasive technique to correct vision Nearsightedness, or myopia, is an increasing problem around the world. There are now twice as many people in the US and Europe with this condition as there were 50 years ago. In East Asia, 70 to 90 percent of teenagers a...
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Approaching disability like a scientist

Symmetry Magazine - 29 May 2018 19:00
People with disabilities are underrepresented in STEM. When sociologist and broadcaster Tom Shakespeare was a graduate student at King's College, Cambridge in the early 1990s, he sent a request to a physicist who was on ...
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Novel power meter opens the door for in-situ, real-time monitoring of high-power lasers High-power lasers are now widely used in additive manufacturing and laser welding systems to precisely cut and weld metal, making all kinds of metal parts for medical devices, aerospace applications, automotive industrie...
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Japanese Whalers Killed 122 Pregnant Whales and 114 Babies Last Summer The country remains unapologetic for its "scientific research" program in the South Ocean.
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The Most Innovative Companies Thrive When People Disrupt Themselves While the popular phrase "disrupt yourself before someone else disrupts you" is often meant for organizations, Whitney Johnson believes that people should be in the practice of disrupting themselves, too. After spending ...
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Chiral superconductor generates electric current when properly deformed Scientists around the world are busy looking for chiral superconductors, which are predicted to be ideal for building quantum computers. Until now, it has not been easy to determine whether a material is clearly a chiral...
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Coming to Grips with the Implications of Quantum Mechanics

Scientific American - 29 May 2018 15:00
The question is no longer whether quantum theory is correct, but what it means --
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A switch to control the spin current

Phys.org - 29 May 2018 13:43
A switch to control the spin current Researchers at Tohoku University in Japan have discovered a switch to control the spin current, a mechanism needed for information processing with full spin-based devices.
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