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Science News

Location American Science News for 16 July 2018
Chinese Researchers Achieve Stunning Quantum Entanglement Record In an unprecedented feat, physicists packed three qubits into each of six particles. The implications could be staggering.
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Is the Rise of AI on Wall Street for Better or Worse?

Singularity Hub - 16 Jul 2018 17:00
Is the Rise of AI on Wall Street for Better or Worse? May 6, 2010, is a date that should live in infamy. On that day, the US stock market suffered a trillion-dollar collapse. Do you remember it? In just 15 minutes from 2:45 pm, the Dow Jones plunged by almost 9 percent. Had...
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Neutrons analyze advanced high-strength steels to improve vehicle safety and efficiency The demand for lighter, stronger, and more durable materials for use in vehicles has never been higher. Companies are looking at new and advanced materials such as lightweight advanced high-strength steels (AHSS) to deve...
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New ALS therapy in clinical trials

Science Daily - 16 Jul 2018 22:45
New research indicates an investigational therapy for an inherited form of ALS extends survival and reverses signs of neuromuscular damage in mice and rats. The findings have led to a phase one/two clinical trial to inve...
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Researchers in the Oregon State University College of Engineering have learned the mechanisms behind a means of improved ignition, helping to open the door to better performance in combustion systems ranging from car eng...
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Microscopic trampoline may help create networks of quantum computers Take a bounce: A microscopic trampoline could help engineers to overcome a major hurdle for quantum computers, researchers from CU Boulder and the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) report in a new stu...
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Magnetized wire could be used to detect cancer in people A magnetic wire used to snag scarce and hard-to-capture tumor cells could prove to be a swift and effective tactic for early cancer detection, according to a new study.
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Self-control and obesity: Gender matters in children

Science Daily - 16 Jul 2018 21:16
A toddler's self-regulation -- the ability to change behavior in different social situations -- may predict whether he or she will be obese come kindergarten, but the connection appears to be much different for girls tha...
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A new study examining how the developing small intestine grows in mice found a surprising sequence of cellular events akin to a death-defying, high-wire circus performance in order for the organ to reach a proper length....
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Researchers have tested a new method for directly measuring synaptic loss in individuals with Alzheimer's disease. The method, which uses PET imaging technology to scan for a specific protein in the brain linked to synap...
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Studying two rare inherited cancer syndromes, scientists have found the cancers are driven by a breakdown in how cells repair their DNA. The discovery suggests a promising strategy for treatment with drugs recently appro...
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Antimicrobial resistant pathogens crowdsource friendly bacteria to survive in immune cells and cause disease, a new study has revealed.
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New platform poised to be next generation of genetic medicines Scientists have discovered a gene-editing technology that could efficiently and accurately correct the genetic defects that underlie certain diseases, positioning the new tool as the basis for the next generation of gene...
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White adolescent boys experiencing early puberty are at higher risk for substance use than later developing boys, a new study finds.
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One major problem with understanding Alzheimer's is not being able to clearly see why the disease starts. A super-resolution 'nanoscope' now provides a 3D view of brain molecules with 10 times greater detail. This imagin...
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Reward and unease are closely linked in the brain

Science Daily - 16 Jul 2018 19:21
Reward and unease are closely linked in the brain Mice that lack a certain receptor in the brain are attracted to situations associated with discomfort, such as inflammation and nausea, according to a new study.
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Plastic chemical linked to smaller prefrontal cortex, reduced cognitive ability in rats Adult rats that had been exposed before birth and during nursing to a mixture of chemicals found in a wide range of consumer products have a smaller medial prefrontal cortex (mPFC) and perform worse on an attention-switc...
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Model for cutting binge drinking in college students

Science Daily - 16 Jul 2018 19:07
The study also analyzed participants' overall willingness to initiate and sustain responsible drinking habits or abstinence. Compared to men, women were 38 percent more willing to initiate or try responsible drinking and...
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The UK government is funding the development of spaceports in Scotland and Cornwall, but plans for US firms to launch small satellites could run afoul of US export laws
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A study has found that CRISPR can delete large chunks of DNA, suggesting it could cause cancer if used to treat diseases by editing many cells in the body
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Researchers have developed a sticky sheet that could allow a wirelessly-powered LED chip to be stuck inside the body to deliver "photodynamic therapy"
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Gonorrhea: Symptoms & Treatment

Live Science - 16 Jul 2018 17:55
Gonorrhea: Symptoms & Treatment Gonorrhea is the second most common sexually transmitted disease in the United States. More than 468,000 cases of gonorrhea were reported to the CDC in 2016, although the number may be much higher.
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