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Science News

Location American Science News for 6 December 2018
A persistent claim to have detected dark matter looks wrong NEGATIVE RESULTS are rarely reported widely. But they can be important. And this week sees one such--the possible demolition of what had been thought to be a sign of dark matter. Twenty years ago results from DAMA, a par...
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Friendly electromagnetic pulse improves survival for electronics An electromagnetic pulse, or EMP, emitted by a nuclear weapon exploded high above the United States could disable the electronic circuits of many devices vital to military defense and modern living.
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Facebook used to "move fast and break things", but now everything is broken. Here's what governments can do to reign in the tech giants
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Drawing is Better than Writing for Memory Retention

Neuroscience News - 6 Dec 2018 22:19
Researchers report older adults who take up drawing are better able to retain new information than those who write notes.
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Using quantum entanglement to study proteins

Phys.org - 6 Dec 2018 21:04
Using quantum entanglement to study proteins For the first time, a University of Michigan chemist has used quantum entanglement to examine protein structures, a process that requires only a very small number of photons of light.
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A machine learning system called AlphaZero is the first AI that can learn to master more than one game using the same algorithm - it can play Go, chess and shogi
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Engineers demonstrate mechanics of making foam with bubbles in distinct sizes It's easy to make bubbles, but try making hundreds of thousands of them a minute--all the same size.
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'Chemo Brain' May Result from Effects on 'Helper Cells.' The Finding Could Lead to Possible Treatments. A new study provides insight into how certain chemotherapy drugs affect brain cells. The study also identified a potential new treatment for "chemo brain."
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A skeleton found decades ago in South Africa may be a new species of Australopithecus, and could help reveal when our ancestors evolved to walk on two feet
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Ancient, Unknown Strain of Plague Found in 5,000-Year-Old Tomb in Sweden In a nearly 5,000-year-old tomb in Sweden, researchers have discovered the oldest-known strain of the notorious bacterium Yersinia pestis.
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Like humans, parrots have big brains and good communication skills - now we know the DNA regulating parrot and human brain development evolved in a similar way
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House geckos are too big to float using surface tension, and too small to create enough force to walk across water, so they use a combination of these tricks
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Progress on eradicating polio has stalled

The Economist - 6 Dec 2018 17:42
Progress on eradicating polio has stalled IN 1988 A world emboldened by the eradication of smallpox set its cross-hairs on polio. The aim was to enter the new millennium without this crippling virus. But the battle drags on. On November 30th an emergency committ...
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Capturing spray from flash-boiling liquid jets Ultrafast video capture of droplet cloud formation should help minimize the risk of gas-leak explosions.
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The Promise--and Complications--of Domestic Robots

Singularity Hub - 6 Dec 2018 17:00
The Promise--and Complications--of Domestic Robots Every year, for just a few days in a major city, a small team of roboticists get to live the dream: ordering around their own personal robot butlers. In carefully-constructed replicas of a restaurant scene or a domestic ...
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The news of gene-edited twins is more likely to have a chilling effect on research into the technique used than to open the floodgates to millions more edited babies
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Top quark couture

Symmetry Magazine - 6 Dec 2018 15:51
Top quark couture What do you give a physicist who helped discover a fundamental particle and jump-started your science career? When Evan Coleman was wrapping up his undergraduate studies in physics at Brown University, he wanted to find ...
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Student engineers an interaction between two qubits using photons In the world of quantum computing, interaction is everything.
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Is the U.S. Lagging in the Quest for Quantum Computing?

Scientific American - 6 Dec 2018 15:00
Is the U.S. Lagging in the Quest for Quantum Computing? U.S. government funding is needed to sustain the arduous journey toward a practical quantum computer, experts say --
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Researchers examine competing states in high-temperature superconductors High-temperature superconductors can transport electrical energy without resistance. Researchers at Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT) have carried out high-resolution inelastic X-ray scattering and have found that ...
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Astronomers Think They've Figured Out the Raging Swirls of Gas Around Supermassive Black Holes Churning, hellish, hot-cold gas storms swirl around our universe's supermassive black holes. But the scientists involved in discovering them would prefer you call them "fountains."
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A Common Virus May Be Linked to Heart Problems in Fetuses A common virus that typically causes only mild symptoms in adults might lead to heart defects in developing human fetuses
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