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Science News

Location American Science News for 20 November 2018

Managing the Unintended Consequences of Technology

Singularity Hub - 20 Nov 2018 17:00
Managing the Unintended Consequences of Technology Last month, I attended the first annual Unintended Consequences of Technology (or UCOT) in San Francisco. I can't say enough about the high quality of the content or the importance and timeliness of the topics discussed....
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Machine learning can be used to analyze electronic health records and predict the risk of emergency hospital admissions, a new study has found.
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General relativity has survived its latest test after observations of a violent collision between neutron stars tallied perfectly with Einstein's theory
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Parental 'feeding styles' reflect children's genes

Science Daily - 20 Nov 2018 22:59
New research challenges the idea that a child's weight largely reflects the way their parents feed them. Instead, parents appear to adopt feeding styles in response to their children's natural body weight, which is large...
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A method for large-scale production of extracellular vesicles enriched with specific microRNAs (miRNAs) has been developed, offering a manufacturing standardization process which may have therapeutic applications and cli...
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Hungry ticks work harder to find you

Science Daily - 20 Nov 2018 22:18
Hungry ticks work harder to find you Biologists say the hungrier ticks are, the harder they try to find you or other hosts. The findings could have implications for the spread of tick-borne disease such as Lyme or Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever.
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The Trojan horse of Staphylococcus aureus

Science Daily - 20 Nov 2018 19:59
The Trojan horse of Staphylococcus aureus A weapons of Staphylococcus aureus is ?-toxin, which destroys host cells by forming pores in their membranes. Researchers at UNIGE have identified the mechanism that allows these pores to be harmful. They uncover how pro...
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A Mexican cavefish with a scarred heart

Science Daily - 20 Nov 2018 19:59
Scientists are studying a guppy-sized, blind, translucent fish that lives in the cave systems of northern Mexico to figure out why some animals can regenerate their hearts, while others just scar.
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Scientists have developed a 'contact lens' patch with microneedles that could be a painless and efficient alternative to current methods of treating eye diseases such as glaucoma. Patients are unable to keep up with the ...
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Eyes of Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease patients show evidence of prions By the time symptoms of sporadic Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease (sCJD) are typically discovered, death is looming and inevitable. In a new study, researchers report finding tell-tale evidence of the condition's infectious age...
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Does Netflix '13 Reasons Why' Influence Teen Suicide?

Neuroscience News - 20 Nov 2018 22:40
Researchers report half of suicidal teens in a hospital sample say the controversial TV show contributed to their suicidal symptoms.
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How and Why Scientists Redefined the Kilogram

Scientific American - 20 Nov 2018 22:30
How and Why Scientists Redefined the Kilogram Illustrations from the Scientific American archive break down this “massive” development --
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In addition to having implications for personal health, sugar sweetened drinks may have addictive properties, researchers report. The study found when abstaining from drinking sweetened drinks, people who consume them of...
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Studying water flow for more efficient aquaponic systems An aquaponic system is an example of an integrated farming method in which the waste byproduct from one production process, like raising fish and other seafood, serves as a nutrient for another part of the system--like g...
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General relativity has survived its latest test after observations of a violent collision between neutron stars tallied perfectly with Einstein's theory
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Two Turkeys Got a Presidential Pardon Today. How Did This Thanksgiving Tradition Start? Why do American presidents pardon Thanksgiving turkeys?
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To Predict the Future, the Brain Has Two Clocks

Neuroscience News - 20 Nov 2018 19:23
Researchers report there are two distinct ways in which we make temporal predictions, and these rely on different parts of the brain. The findings offer a new perspective on how humans calculate when to make a move.
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A smartphone and new software could help save infants born preterm Worldwide, preterm birth is a leading cause of death for children under five-years-old. A new algorithm combined with a handheld, smartphone-based device could aid health care workers in remote locations to estimate degr...
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536 Was a Garbage Year for Mankind (So Give 2018 a Break) Worst. Year. EVER.
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What Is Brain Freeze?

Live Science - 20 Nov 2018 18:40
What Is Brain Freeze? What is happening when something as lovely as ice cream causes such awful pain?
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As winter approaches in the northern hemisphere, hundreds of scientists are heading to Antarctica to study the solar system's past and predict Earth's future
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Aspirin Can Help Your Heart. Omega-3s Might. But Together? Maybe Not. Aspirin and Omega-3 both help the heart -- but maybe not together
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