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Science News

Location American Science News for 9 July 2018
Researchers have created an artificial neural network from synthetic DNA that is able to correctly identify handwritten numbers.
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New patch boosts brightness in medical diagnostic tests Fluorescence-based biosensing and bioimaging technologies are widely used in research and clinical settings to detect and image various biological species of interest. While fluorescence-based detection and imaging techn...
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How Shift Work Disrupts Metabolism

Neuroscience News - 9 Jul 2018 21:54
Researchers report metabolic disruptions often seen in shift workers are not influenced by the brain's circadian rhythm, but by peripheral oscillators in the liver, gut and pancreas.
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Switching Brain Circuits On and Off Without Surgery

Neuroscience News - 9 Jul 2018 21:47
Researchers have developed a new, non surgical method to manipulate brain circuitry. The technique uses sound waves in combination with small bubble injections into the blood stream that temporarily opens the blood-brain...
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How antifreeze proteins stop ice cold

Phys.org - 9 Jul 2018 21:00
How antifreeze proteins stop ice cold How do insects survive harsh northern winters? Unlike mammals, they don't have thick coats of fur to keep warm. But they do have antifreeze. Antifreeze proteins (AFPs) prevent ice from forming and spreading inside their ...
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A new mouse study reveals pups of mothers who faced prenatal stress and who were exposed, by birth, to maternal vaginal microbiota had decreased body weight and exhibited increased stress hormones as adults.
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Pucker Up Baby! Lips Take Center Stage in Infants' Brains

Neuroscience News - 9 Jul 2018 20:21
At 60 days old, the infant brain shows greater neurological activity associated with the lips than any other part of the body, a new study reveals.
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Researchers report our ability to identify and categorize visual information is an active process similar to memory stabilization.
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We're beginning to understand the causes of ageing and how to reverse it - thanks to an extract from apple peel that helps improves strength in elderly mice
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A new fossil uncovered in Argentina shows a dinosaur adapting to life as a giant, rewriting our understanding of how giant sauropods like Diplodocus evolved
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This Woman Broke a Bone in Her Eye Socket by Blowing Her Nose Too Hard A British woman who blew her nose a bit too hard didn't just end up with a snot-filled tissue.
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40 Genes Associated with Aggression Identified

Neuroscience News - 9 Jul 2018 17:39
Researchers have identified 40 new genes they believe are related to aggressive behavior in both humans and mice. The findings deepen understanding of the genetic basis of aggressiveness.
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Big Tech Should Take the Lead on Climate Change--Here's Why At Collision, which calls itself "North America's fastest-growing tech conference," former United Nations climate chief Christiana Figueres threw down a challenge to tech titans: move the world from incremental to expone...
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Scott Pruitt resigned from the US Environmental Protection Agency, and his successor is likely to continue gutting regulations that limit air and water pollution
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Inspired by the liquid metal robot T-1000 in Terminator 2, researchers have made gallium droplets that beat likes hearts and could be used to power artificial muscles
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Seeing Yourself as Einstein May Change the Way You Think

Neuroscience News - 9 Jul 2018 16:29
Using a virtual reality simulation to 'become' Albert Einstein helps to enhance cognitive performance in those with low self esteem, a new study reports.
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Elon Musk Plan to Rescue Trapped Thai Boys? A Kiddie Submarine That Looks Like a Coffin. You guys, Elon Musk has a plan.
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18-qubit entanglement sets new record

Phys.org - 9 Jul 2018 15:40
18-qubit entanglement sets new record Physicists have experimentally demonstrated 18-qubit entanglement, which is the largest entangled state achieved so far with individual control of each qubit. As each qubit has two possible values, the 18 qubits can gene...
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Photonic capsules for injectable laser resonators A KAIST research group presented photonic capsules for injectable laser resonators using microfluidic technology. The capsule's diameter is comparable to a human hair and stable in gas and liquid media, so it is injectab...
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No Vision, No Problem for This 'Blind' Cheetah Robot Stumbling blocks don't deter this persistent -- and blind -- four-legged robot.
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Generating electrical power from waste heat

Phys.org - 9 Jul 2018 14:17
Generating electrical power from waste heat Directly converting electrical power to heat is easy. It regularly happens in your toaster, that is, if you make toast regularly. The opposite, converting heat into electrical power, isn't so easy.
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The first big psychological study of Brexit has revealed how age, personality, numeracy skills and mental flexibility are linked to different Brexit views
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