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Science News

Location American Science News for 28 January 2019

Why Are the Northern and Southern Lights Different?

Live Science - 28 Jan 2019 17:14
Why Are the Northern and Southern Lights Different? Auroras paint the sky around the poles when the sun is particularly active, flinging highly charged particles at Earth's atmosphere -- but to scientists' surprise, displays at the north and the south don't precisely matc...
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Researchers shed light on the endocannabinoid system and report how cannabis is helping to provide relief to many with medical problems.
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Nonlinear integrated quantum electro-optic circuits Physicists envision that the future of quantum computation networks will contain scalable, monolithic circuits, which include advanced functionalities on a single physical substrate. While substantial progress has alread...
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Tiny Eye Movements Affect How We See Contrast

Neuroscience News - 28 Jan 2019 23:25
Contrast sensitivity may be a result of small eye movements people may not be aware they are making, a new study reports.
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Creating a Blueprint for Cortical Connectivity

Neuroscience News - 28 Jan 2019 23:23
Researchers have developed a new method for tracing neural connections with unprecedented sensitivity.
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Researchers report up to 7% of people living with epilepsy experience social anxiety disorder.
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Interdisciplinary UA researchers get tangled up in quantum computing Good neighbors often share resources: a cup of sugar, extra lawn chairs, a set of jumper cables. Researchers across campus at the University of Arizona will soon be able to share a less common--and far more valuable--res...
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Train the Brain to Form Good Habits Through Repetition

Neuroscience News - 28 Jan 2019 22:09
According to researchers, forming both good and bad habits depends more on how often you perform an action than the satisfaction you get from the action.
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How do fish & birds hang together? Researchers find the answer is a wake with purp Fish and birds are able to move in groups, without separating or colliding, due to a newly discovered dynamic: the followers interact with the wake left behind by the leaders. The finding offers new insights into animal ...
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NBA Players Who Shine Early Stay Skilled for Longer

Neuroscience News - 28 Jan 2019 21:22
Researchers report NBA players who are more skilled than their peers early in their careers remain more skilled as they age. Additionally, they have a slower decline in their performance after the peak of their careers.
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Researchers report sleep deprivation intensifies and prolongs pain.
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According to a new study, the consequence of daily stress is linked to an increase in REM sleep. Researchers report the increase is associated with genes involved in apoptosis and cell survival. The findings shed light o...
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An analysis of books shows that cultural norms are loosening in the US, but it may be missing the views from underrepresented groups in publishing
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What You Eat Could Impact your Brain and Memory

Neuroscience News - 28 Jan 2019 19:24
Researches report higher levels of the satiety hormone CCK could decrease a person's risk of developing Alzheimer's disease.
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Data scientists trained computers to pick out useful information from LSST's hi-res snapshots of the universe. A new telescope will take a sequence of hi-res snapshots with the world's largest digital camera, covering th...
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This French Soldier Got Slashed in Russia in 1812. Now, We Know What He Looked Like. In a battle against Russia more than 200 years ago, a French soldier in Napoleon's Grande Armée was slashed in the face with a saber. He died a few weeks later, his body laid to rest in a mass burial pit in what was th...
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Iran's Capital City Is Being Devoured by Sinkholes

Live Science - 28 Jan 2019 18:11
Iran's Capital City Is Being Devoured by Sinkholes Sinkholes and fissures are opening up the earth around Tehran, Iran's capital city.
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A new test detects mutations in 30 genes by sequencing small amounts of fetal DNA in a mother's blood
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Physicists find the limits of multitasking in biological networks Many complex systems in biology can be conceptualized as networks. This perspective helps researchers understand how biological systems work on a fundamental level, and can be used to answer key questions in biology, med...
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3-D virtual slicing of an antique violin reveals ancient varnishing methods Italian violin-making masters of the distant past developed varnishing techniques that lent their instruments both an excellent musical tone and impressive appearance. Few records from this era have survived, as techniqu...
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Better safeguards for sensitive information

Phys.org - 28 Jan 2019 17:55
Better safeguards for sensitive information Despite being the most advanced quantum technology, secure encryption of information units based on a method called quantum key distribution (QKD) is currently limited by the channel's capacity to send or share secret bi...
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Quantifying how much quantum information can be eavesdropped Summary The most basic type of quantum information processing is quantum entanglement. In a new study published in EPJ B, Zhaonan Zhang from Shaanxi Normal University, Xi'an, China, and colleagues have provided a much fi...
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