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Science News

Location American Science News for 27 September 2018

Flu's success owes much to its genetic mutability

The Economist - 27 Sep 2018 16:51
Flu's success owes much to its genetic mutability Model flu virus showing surface antigens BOTH "mini-epidemics" of seasonal flu, which happen most years, and much larger pandemics, of which 1918's was the worst example, are the result of an arms race between the influe...
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Decoding multiple frames from a single, scattered exposure Engineers at Duke University have developed a way to extract a sequence of images from light scattered through a mostly opaque material--or even off a wall--from one long photographic exposure. The technique has applicat...
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Researchers say limiting children's access to screen time to two hours a day, in addition to physical activity and quality sleep, helps to improve cognitive development.
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A new study reports women who are in their third trimester of pregnancy during months with less day light are at an increased risk of developing postnatal depression.
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NIST's electro-optic laser pulses 100 times faster than usual ultrafast light Physicists at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) have used common electronicsto build a laser that pulses 100 times more often than conventional ultrafast lasers. The advance couldextend the benefi...
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Ten of the 19 orca populations in the oceans could vanish within a century because of the effects of reproduction-disrupting PCB chemicals
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Researchers Uncover the Mathematics of Brain Waves

Neuroscience News - 27 Sep 2018 18:48
Researchers have developed a new mathematical model, which incorporates EEG data and evolutionary game theory, that bridges the gap between waves and random fluctuations in the brain.
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Fighting Ice With...Ice?

Physics Buzz - 27 Sep 2018 18:46
If you live in a part of the world with cold winters, you probably know the awful feeling that comes with an unexpectedly early frost or snow--one that covers your car in a layer of ice before you've pulled out your glov...
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How Reliable Are the Memories of Sexual Assault Victims? Here's the expert testimony excluded from the Kavanaugh hearing.
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'Thunderclap at Dawn' Dino's Totally Metal Name Honors Colossal Size If any rock bands are looking for a cool name, they might draw inspiration from a newly identified long-necked Jurassic giant whose moniker means "a giant thunderclap at dawn."
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First-Ever Grad Program in Space Mining Takes Off

Singularity Hub - 27 Sep 2018 17:00
First-Ever Grad Program in Space Mining Takes Off Maybe they could call it the School of Space Rock: A new program being offered at the Colorado School of Mines (CSM) will educate post-graduate students on the nuts and bolts of extracting and using valuable materials su...
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The centenary of the 20th century's worst catastrophe

The Economist - 27 Sep 2018 16:51
The centenary of the 20th century's worst catastrophe ON JUNE 29th 1918 Martín Salazar, Spain's inspector-general of health, stood up in front of the Royal Academy of Medicine in Madrid. He declared, not without embarrassment, that the disease which was ravaging his countr...
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Even though laser beams have no mass, they do have a tiny amount of gravity, which allows them to drag and warp space and slow down time as they propagate
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Japanese landers on the asteroid Ryugu have sent back more stunning images and video of the alien landscape
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States spying on the very organisations that challenge their surveillance power demonstrates how important such work is, says Privacy International's Edin Omanovic
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New way to control meandering electrons and generate extreme-ultraviolet emissions A team at the Center for Relativistic Laser Science, within the Institute for Basic Science (IBS), has found a completely new way to generate extreme-ultraviolet emissions; that is, light having a wavelength of 10 to 120...
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Superconducting metamaterial traps quantum light Conventional computers store information in a bit, a fundamental unit of logic that can take a value of 0 or 1. Quantum computers rely on quantum bits, also known as a "qubits," as their fundamental building blocks. Bits...
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Three people in the UK have caught the tropical disease, a relative of smallpox, the first time there have been cases in this country. But the smallpox vaccine provides immunity.
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SEC Sues Elon Musk for Fraud Over Twitter Statements About Tesla The charges stem from statements Musk made on Aug. 7 indicating that he planned to take his publicly traded electric-car company, Tesla, private, according to the lawsuit, which was filed today (Sept. 27) in New York.
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There's So Much Methane in This Arctic Lake That You Can Light the Air on Fire This Arctic lake is releasing so much methane that the air above it is flammable.
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Quitting Junk Food May Trigger Withdrawal-Like Symptoms Junk-food lovers who try to cut back on fries or chocolate may experience symptoms similar to drug withdrawal, a new study suggests.
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Why a Seal Smacked Kayaker in the Face with an Octopus A seal sent a dead octopus cartwheeling into the face of a kayaker off New Zealand's South Island. Here's why.
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