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Location American Science News for 16 November 2018
(DOE/Brookhaven National Laboratory) Researchers at NSLS-II used ultrabright x-rays to generate 3D nanoscale maps of a single bacteria's chemical composition with unparalleled spatial resolution.
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Scientists produce 3-D chemical maps of single bacteria Scientists at the National Synchrotron Light Source II (NSLS-II)--a U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) Office of Science User Facility at DOE's Brookhaven National Laboratory--have used ultrabright x-rays to image single ba...
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A newborn baby's brain responds to being touched on the face, according to new research. Babies use this sense of touch -- facial somatosensation -- to find and latch onto their mother's nipple, and should have this abil...
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A surprising discovery about a failed pain drug -- and specifically, the pathway it targets, BH4 -- could have implications for autoimmunity and cancer. Neuroscientists report that BH4 also functions as a kind of immunol...
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Study confirms biological mechanism responsible for latent HIV reservoirs; suggests strategies for a functional HIV cure.
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While it is well known that physical activity is important for heart health, neither research nor recommendations consistently differentiate between the benefits of different types of physical activity. New research foun...
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How head injuries lead to serious brain diseases

Science Daily - 16 Nov 2018 20:59
Biologists reveal the hidden molecular basis of brain disorders and provide the first cell atlas of the hippocampus -- the part of the brain that helps regulate learning and memory -- as it is affected by traumatic brain...
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Playing high school football changes the teenage brain

Science Daily - 16 Nov 2018 18:06
Playing high school football changes the teenage brain A single season of high school football may cause microscopic changes in the structure of the brain, according to a new study. A new type of magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) revealed significant changes in the structure ...
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Social isolation linked to higher risk of death

Science Daily - 16 Nov 2018 18:06
A large study links social isolation with a higher risk of death from all causes combined and heart disease for all races studied, and with increased cancer mortality in white men and women.
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Researchers found that the filamin A-Drp1 complex mediates mitochondrial fission in a mouse model of hypoxic heart cells. Results show that hypoxic stress brought about the interaction of filamin A with Drp1 and increase...
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Long term exposure to road traffic noise is associated with increased risk of obesity.
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The time of day, determined by a cell's internal clock, has a stronger influence on cell division than previously thought, reveals a new study.
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Social Isolation Linked to Higher Risk of Death

Neuroscience News - 16 Nov 2018 21:07
Researchers report social isolation increases the risk of death, heart disease and cancer.
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Scientists from around the world have unanimously voted for a new definition of the kilogram - one based on fundamental constants instead of "Le Grand K"
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Using Twitter to Monitor Social Jet Lag

Neuroscience News - 16 Nov 2018 18:53
Researchers have managed to find a way to measure social 'jet lag', a mismatch between circadian rhythm and the realities of daily schedules, by analyzing patterns of activity on Twitter.
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A new deep learning algorithm may help children affected by abuse to disclose information about their experiences.
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Water contaminated with heavy metals, such as lead, could be cleaned up by thousands of microbots built from mushroom spores
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The Gaia satellite has spotted a ghost galaxy with a lower surface brightness than any stellar system we've ever seen - but the discovery is being questioned
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Controlling organ growth with light

Science Daily - 16 Nov 2018 18:05
Controlling organ growth with light In optogenetics, researchers use light to control protein activity. This technique allows them to alter the shape of embryonic tissue and to inhibit the development of abnormalities. Now, scientists have enhanced the tec...
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Gene editing possible for kidney disease

Science Daily - 16 Nov 2018 18:05
For the first time scientists have identified how to halt kidney disease in a life-limiting genetic condition, which may pave the way for personalised treatment in the future.
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Researchers have developed a new technique to analyze cell membrane proteins in situ which could revolutionize the way in which we study diseases, such as cancer, metabolic and heart diseases.
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The Spatial Web Will Map Our 3D World--And Change Everything In the Process The boundaries between digital and physical space are disappearing at a breakneck pace. What was once static and boring is becoming dynamic and magical. For all of human history, looking at the world through our eyes was...
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