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Science News

Location American Science News for 15 October 2018
Brown hares are turning up dead across the UK, raising fears that myxomatosis - the rabbit infection in 'Watership Down' - may have mutated to target hares
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The crackle of wet rice puffs is more than snappy advertising strategy: Pouring milk into a bowl of cereal might help shed light on the collapse of ice shelves and dams of compacted earth, a new study finds. Image Credit...
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DeepMind's New Research Plan to Make Sure AI Is Safe

Singularity Hub - 15 Oct 2018 17:00
DeepMind's New Research Plan to Make Sure AI Is Safe Making sure artificial intelligence does what we want and behaves in predictable ways will be crucial as the technology becomes increasingly ubiquitous. It’s an area frequently neglected in the race to develop products...
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Quantum computers tackle big data with machine learning Every two seconds, sensors measuring the United States' electrical grid collect 3 petabytes of data - the equivalent of 3 million gigabytes. Data analysis on that scale is a challenge when crucial information is stored i...
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(University of California - Berkeley) A simple and inexpensive new test developed by researchers at the University of California, Berkeley, can diagnose patients with antibiotic-resistant strains of bacteria in a matter ...
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High entropy alloys hold the key to studying dislocation avalanches in metals Mechanical structures are only as sound as the materials from which they are made. For decades researchers have studied materials from these structures to see why and how they fail. Before catastrophic failure, there are...
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Researchers report skepticism that the flu vaccine can cause autism, is ineffective and can result in contracting the virus prevents some parents from vaccinating their children.
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Researchers report spontaneous errors in DNA that arise as our cells divide and reproduce may be at the root of Alzheimer's disease. The findings suggest the cause of certain neurodegenerative diseases could be traced ba...
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How the Brain Detects, Identifies and Acts on Taste

Neuroscience News - 15 Oct 2018 19:59
A new EEG study sheds light on how we identify and discriminate between tastes to assess if a substance is nutritious or toxic.
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Hawking's final book offers brief answers to big questions Stephen Hawking's final work, which tackles issues from the existence of God to the potential for time travel, was launched on Monday by his children, who helped complete the book after the British astrophysics giant's d...
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Researchers announce the discovery of an atomic electronic simulator Targeting applications like neural networks for machine learning, a new discovery out of the University of Alberta and Quantum Silicon Inc. in Edmonton, Canada is paving the way for atomic ultra-efficient electronics, th...
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Researchers report the earliest signs of neurodegeneration associated with Alzheimer's disease are linked to some psychiatric symptoms, including anxiety, depression and sleep disturbances. The findings could lead to ear...
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Man Dies from Extremely Rare Disease After Eating Squirrel Brains A man in New York developed an extremely rare and fatal brain disorder after he ate squirrel brains, according to a new report of the case.
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Viking Ship and Cemetery Found Buried in Norway

Live Science - 15 Oct 2018 17:42
Viking Ship and Cemetery Found Buried in Norway Archaeologists discovered the anomaly using radar scans of an area in Østfold County.
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When a Drone Crashes into an Airplane, Everyone Has a Bad Time A drone crashed into an airplane. The results were seriously scary.
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A new study reports six weeks of endurance exercise training has beneficial effects on gut bacteria composition. Researchers report exercise inflammation causing microbes decrease while microbes linked to enhanced metabo...
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Study exposes security vulnerabilities in terahertz data links A new study shows that terahertz data links, which may play a role in ultra-high-speed wireless data networks of the future, aren't as immune to eavesdropping as many researchers have assumed. The research, published in ...
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Chemical evidence locked in rocks and oil suggests that the first animals were alive 100 million years earlier than we thought from fossils
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Predictions of beer shortages and rocketing prices as extreme weather hits barley production should not be taken too literally but do highlight a very real problem
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Ionic decision-maker capable of self-learning

Phys.org - 15 Oct 2018 16:08
Ionic decision-maker capable of self-learning A NIMS research group has invented an ionic device, termed an ionic decision-maker, capable of quickly making its own decisions based on previous experience using changes in ionic/molecular concentrations. The group then...
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Leading Transformation in a World of Uncertainty

Singularity Hub - 15 Oct 2018 16:00
Leading Transformation in a World of Uncertainty Whether creating a disruptive business model, developing a radical innovation, or executing a cultural makeover, leaders know that their job is to drive organizational transformation to keep pace with today's rapidly cha...
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Researchers report innovative optical tissue imaging method A UK-wide research team, led by the University of St Andrews, has developed an innovative new way to optically image through tissue, which could allow for a more detailed understanding and diagnosis of the early stages o...
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