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Location American Science News for 20 September 2018
Testing the behavioral reaction to MDMA in octopuses, researchers report they have discovered evidence of an evolutionary link between the sea creatures and humans.
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Dark matter vibes

Symmetry Magazine - 20 Sep 2018 20:06
Dark matter vibes SuperCDMS physicists are testing a way to amp up dark matter vibrations to help them search for lighter particles. A dark matter experiment scheduled to go online at the Canadian underground laboratory SNOLAB in the earl...
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The weird 'Ediacaran' fossils have stumped scientists for decades - now fat molecules found inside some of them confirm they are the most ancient animals we know
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When you think of fruit flies, many words likely come to mind: buzzing, hovering, annoying...but navigating probably isn't one of them. As it turns out, these tiny insects are known to travel up to nine miles per evening...
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The Biggest Tech-Driven Changes Happening in Finance and Banking The CIA estimates over $80 trillion of global value is stored in cash, banknotes, money markets, and bank accounts. As of 2017, a mere $5 trillion of this was in the form of cold, hard cash. In this two-part series, we'l...
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Reimagining Education in the Exponential Age

Singularity Hub - 20 Sep 2018 17:00
Reimagining Education in the Exponential Age The future of humanity will be radically different than what we see today. As Ray Kurzweil put it, "We won't experience 100 years of progress in the 21st century-- it will be more like 20,000 years of progress (at today'...
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Humans but not animals learn that symbols like '2' and '4' represent numbers by recruiting a unique set of neurons to identify them
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Octopuses respond to ecstasy in the same way as we do, suggesting the basis for social behaviour evolved more than 500 million years ago
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How Do You Dispose of a Dead Whale? (Hint: Not in a Tiny Dumpster) Big whales washing ashore create logistical challenges, as the city of Rye, New Hampshire, found out the hard way.
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E-cigarettes are almost certainly better than smoking

The Economist - 20 Sep 2018 16:46
E-cigarettes are almost certainly better than smoking FOR decades, doctors and governments have been trying to wean smokers from their habit. It is a tricky task. Nicotine is as addictive as heroin and cocaine. There are plenty of officially endorsed methods for quitting. P...
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A Japanese billionaire wants to fly around the moon

The Economist - 20 Sep 2018 16:46
A Japanese billionaire wants to fly around the moon YUSAKU MAEZAWA is a Japanese fashion billionaire. If he gets his way, in 2023 he will become the first person to visit the Moon since Eugene Cernan, an American astronaut, left in 1972. Unlike Mr Cernan, Mr Maezawa will ...
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Physicists investigate why matter and antimatter are not mirror images AS MISMATCHES go, it's a big one. When physicists bring the Standard Model of particle physics and Einstein's general theory of relativity together they get a clear prediction. In the very early universe, equal amounts o...
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Worn-out cells eventually stop dividing

The Economist - 20 Sep 2018 16:46
Worn-out cells eventually stop dividing I'm getting too old for this CELLS divide many times throughout their lives. But they cannot do it indefinitely. Once they have reached the limits of their reproductive powers, they enter a state called "senescence", in ...
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This Is the First Praying Mantis Known to Hunt Fish

Live Science - 20 Sep 2018 16:43
This Is the First Praying Mantis Known to Hunt Fish Scientists observed the first-ever evidence of praying mantises hunting fish.
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Without Claws or Armor, 520-Million-Year-Old 'Naked' Critter Was Likely a Loner A 'naked,' wormlike creature that lived in the ocean 520 million years ago was so defenseless, it likely lived as a recluse, evading hungry predators by hiding in dark crevices or among clusters of sponges, a new study f...
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Researchers determine absolute duration of photoelectric effect for the first time The photoelectric effect provides the basis for solar energy and global communications; Albert Einstein described it over a century ago. For the first time, scientists from the Technical University of Munich (TUM), the M...
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NASA's recently launched exoplanet-hunting satellite has uncovered a new world twice the size of Earth orbiting a star 60 light years away
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NASA's recently launched exoplanet-hunting satellite has uncovered a new world twice the size of Earth orbiting a star 60 light years away
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Researchers decipher the dynamics of electrons in perovskite crystals Physicists at Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg (FAU) have proven that incoming light causes the electrons in warm perovskites to rotate, thus influencing the direction of the flow of electrical current...
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Quantum anomaly--breaking a classical symmetry with ultracold atoms A FLEET study of ultracold atomic gases--a billionth the temperature of outer space--has unlocked new, fundamental quantum effects. The researchers at Swinburne University of Technology studied collective oscillations in...
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Japan's Hayabusa 2 spacecraft has arrived at the asteroid Ryugu, and now it is dropping off two tiny landers that will hop around the surface and take pictures
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Why Women Are Still Attracted to 'Benevolently Sexist' Men But researchers have also revealed a paradox: Women prefer men who behave in ways that could be described as benevolently sexist over those who don't.
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