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Science News

Location American Science News for 1 February 2019
A pilot project suggests that in the near future, a blood test could show whether arteries carrying blood to the heart are narrow or blocked, a risk factor for heart disease.
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A study from investigators projects that the opioid overdose epidemic in the US is likely to increase in coming years, and that measures based on restricting access to prescription opioids will have a minimal impact in r...
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No sweat? That's an issue for home-schooled children

Science Daily - 1 Feb 2019 20:05
Children schooled at home may not get enough exercise even if they participate in organized sports and physical activities, according to new research.
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Turning off a bone receptor protein could potentially treat osteoporosis in children without affecting bone growth, according to new research.
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Researchers have identified proteins that control mucous production and suggest clues to treating colon and airway diseases.
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Experimental gene therapy cassettes for Duchenne muscular dystrophy have been modified to deliver better performance. The cassettes, which carry the therapy into muscle cells, contain newer versions of a miniaturized tre...
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Enzyme warps space to break the cell's speed limit

Science Daily - 1 Feb 2019 18:41
Researchers have found that rhomboid enzymes, which are special proteins that cut other proteins, are able to break the 'cellular speed limit' as they move through the cell membrane.
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How Genome Sequencing and Senolytics Can Help Us Live Healthier, Longer The causes of aging are extremely complex and unclear. With the dramatic demonetization of genome reading and editing over the past decade, and Big Pharma, startups, and the FDA starting to face aging as a disease, we ar...
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Scientists show in experimental and preclinical recipients that islets transplanted in the eye can survive and function long-term without continuous immunosuppression, and, moreover, that initial islet transplants within...
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Stunning New Map of the Milky Way Shows 800 Million Stars, Galaxies and Near-Earth Asteroids Can you spot our own sun in this map of more than 800 million stars in the area surrounding the Milky Way?
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'Quiet' light

Phys.org - 1 Feb 2019 21:36
'Quiet' light Spectrally pure lasers lie at the heart of precision high-end scientific and commercial applications, thanks to their ability to produce near-perfect single-color light. A laser's capacity to do so is measured in terms o...
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Virtual lens improves X-ray microscopy

Phys.org - 1 Feb 2019 21:00
Virtual lens improves X-ray microscopy With X-ray microscopes, researchers at PSI look inside computer chips, catalysts, small pieces of bone, or brain tissue. The short wavelength of the X-rays makes details visible that are a million times smaller than a gr...
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MRI Scans Reveal How the Brain Protects Memories

Neuroscience News - 1 Feb 2019 20:54
A new MRI study reveals the neocortex and hippocampus are involved in mediating memory interference.
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What Is Genetic Modification?

Live Science - 1 Feb 2019 19:25
What Is Genetic Modification? Genetic modification purposefully alters the genetic makeup of organisms through controlled breeding or via genetic engineering technologies such as CRISPR.
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Variations in seafloor create freak ocean waves Florida State University researchers have found that abrupt variations in the seafloor can cause dangerous ocean waves known as rogue or freak waves--waves so catastrophic that they were once thought to be the figments o...
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World's First Dolphin Spinal Tap Cranks Marine Medicine Up to 11 This is (Dolphin) Spinal Tap.
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Was The Queen's Twitter Hacked or Does She Just Really Like Mushrooms? The Queen of England's official Twitter account started asking weird questions about fungi and alphabets, and now people are worried she got hacked.
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Adaptive models capture complexity of the brain and behavior For the scientists that study animal behavior, even the simplest roundworm poses huge challenges. The movement of squirming worms, flocking birds and walking humans changes from moment to moment, in ways that the naked e...
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Collecting tiny droplets for biomedical analysis and beyond In a single sneeze or a cough, as many as 40,000 tiny droplets are forcibly propelled from the mouth and nose into the air. Researchers from City University of Hong Kong (CityU) have recently developed a method to collec...
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Current generation via quantum proton transfer NIMS and Hokkaido University jointly discovered that proton transfer in electrochemical reactions is governed by the quantum tunneling effect (QTE) under the specific conditions. In addition, they made a first ever obser...
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Scientists 'hijack' open-access quantum computer to tease out quantum secrets The rules of quantum mechanics describe how atoms and molecules act very differently from the world around us. Scientists have made progress toward teasing out these rules--essential for finding ways to make new molecule...
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Statin therapy reduces major vascular events, and a new meta-analysis shows this is the case even in patients over 75 years of age. The research summarizes evidence from 28 randomized controlled trials, including 186,854...
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