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Science News

Location American Science News for 21 August 2018

How the Brain Suppresses the Act of Revenge

Neuroscience News - 21 Aug 2018 17:47
A new neuroimaging study reveals the dorsolateral prefrontal cortex plays a vital role in suppressing the act of revenge.
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Supercomputing simulations and machine learning to improve power plants High-performance computing resources and data-driven machine learning help University of Stuttgart researchers model how coal, nuclear and geothermal power plants could be retrofitted for cleaner, safer, and more efficie...
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Landmark FDA Approval Brings Powerful Gene Silencing Method to Market Earlier this month, the FDA approved an entirely new family of drugs, one so powerful that it could put CRISPR-based gene therapy to shame. Backed by two decades of research and a Nobel Prize, these drugs have the abilit...
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According to researchers dehydration can lead to more errors on task performance. Additionally, fMRI neuroimaging showed dehydration can alter brain structure temporarily.
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Researchers develop tools to predict the dispersal of chemical plumes, pollutants On April 4, 2017, the town of Khan Sheikhoun in northwest Syria experienced one of the worst chemical attacks in recent history. A plume of sarin gas sp
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A new study reveals a new hypothesis about the role the amygdala plays in the experience and perception of fear. Researchers say, instead of directly mediating fear, the amygdala is involved in a person's ability to atte...
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Prosthetics, tools, homes, cars--the possibilities of 3D printing are vast and exciting, even more so as researchers develop ways to use on-site materials in remote locations for printing.Broken down in combat? Don't wai...
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US Air Force Zooms Ahead on 2 New Hypersonic Weapons Plans Over the last four months, the U.S. Air Force has awarded two contracts for hypersonic weapons worth a maximum of $1.4 billion to aerospace giant Lockheed Martin.
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113 Dead Sea Turtles Washed Up on Mexico Beach, and No One Knows Why What killed more than 100 sea turtles in such a short amount of time?
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Quantum simulation reveals mobility edge in a low-dimensional disordered landscape A recent flood of research scholarship on electronic transport in low-dimensional (2-D or 1D) materials like graphene or carbon nanotubes reflects the tremendous potential of these materials to unveil a deeper understand...
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'Compulsivity Circuit' in Heavy Drinkers Identified

Neuroscience News - 21 Aug 2018 18:01
Researchers identify a driving network for compulsivity in those with alcohol use disorders. The study reports heavy drinkers have more activity in the prefronal cortex, insular and striatum, areas of the brain critical ...
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Beauty is Simpler, and Less Special, Than We Realize

Neuroscience News - 21 Aug 2018 17:57
Analyzing the work of great philosophers and recent neuroscience research, researchers conclude certain simple features, such as symmetry and roundness, make things more attractive to us.
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For people with multiple sclerosis, exercise and physical activity mean much more than simply keeping fit. Researchers say exercise helps those with MS better cope with their condition and helps to maintain their identit...
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New Cervical Cancer Screening Guidelines: What You Need to Know Some women have a new option for cervical cancer screening -- and it doesn't necessarily involve a Pap test -- according to updated guidelines.
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Higher plasma densities, more efficient tokamaks When the density of the hot, ionized gas (known as a plasma) in a tokamak exceeds a certain limit, it usually leads to a rapid loss of heat and plasma currents. The currents are required to confine the plasma. Such event...
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Improved thermal-shock resistance in industrial ceramics Ceramic materials are used in nuclear, chemical and electrical power generation industries because of their ability to withstand extreme environments. However, at high temperatures, ceramics are susceptible to thermal-sh...
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Researchers unravel the path of electrical discharges on phenomenally small scales Innovations in microscale electronics, medicine, combustion and scores of other technologies depend on understanding and predicting the behavior of electricity on the smallest of length scales. Scientists already have a ...
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Why Creationists Are More Likely to Buy into Conspiracy Theories People who believe in creationism use the same way of thinking to believe conspiracy theories.
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Ice on the Moon! Frozen Reserves Detected at the Poles in a Lunar First Scientists have found the first direct evidence of frozen water on the moon.
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Video: HIE-ISOLDE's phase 2 reaches completion

Phys.org - 21 Aug 2018 16:41
Video: HIE-ISOLDE's phase 2 reaches completion CERN's ISOLDE facility has been in operation for more than 50 years. It produces radioactive isotopes for studies of the structure of atomic nuclei and a variety of other purposes including medical applications. Now, Pha...
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Researchers develop sub-7-nm memory device without nanofabrication Scientists have developed some of the tiniest magnets to date, just 3-7 nanometers (nm) in size. Due to their small dimensions and high thermal stability, as well as the simple self-assembly process used to make them, th...
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Researchers report teleological thinking, a single and powerful cognitive bias which entails the perception of final causes or an overriding purpose in natural events, is linked to two seemingly unconnected beliefs; cons...
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