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Science News

Location American Science News for 1 February 2019
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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Magnetic graphene switches between insulator and conductor Researchers have found that certain ultra-thin magnetic materials can switch from insulator to conductor under high pressure, a phenomenon that could be used in the development of next-generation electronics and memory s...
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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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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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New Knowledge Could Help Predict and Prevent Depression

Neuroscience News - 1 Feb 2019 20:49
A new study reports those with the highest genetic propensity to mental illness are twice as likely to be hospitalized for depression than those with the lowest propensity.
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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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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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Black Hole Plasma Jets Shine Like Cosmic Lighthouses in These Gorgeous Images Black holes aren't black; they often shine brighter than a galaxy.
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Japanese rhinoceros beetles have a simple gearing mechanism that ensures their mouthparts move in synchrony and helps them chew tough bark
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Forgotten Parchments About King Arthur, Merlin and the Holy Grail Discovered in UK Library The librarian hadn't fallen under a magical spell, but he still felt enchanted when he unexpectedly discovered seven handwritten parchments detailing the legendary adventures of Merlin and King Arthur.
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Read a Free Issue of 'All About Space'!

Live Science - 1 Feb 2019 11:23
Read a Free Issue of 'All About Space'! If you love Space.com, then do we have a special treat for you. Our sister publication All About Space is offering a free look at their print magazine and you can see read it online here.
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Read a Free Issue of 'How It Works'

Live Science - 1 Feb 2019 10:28
Read a Free Issue of 'How It Works' If you like Live Science and you're a curious person, you're going to love "How It Works," our sister publication. Here, you can read a full issue of the fun magazine.
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Watch the Polar Vortex Cast Its Chill Over North America in This Satellite's-Eye View Americans across the Midwest and Northeast can agree on one thing -- it's really, really cold this week -- and a NASA satellite monitoring air temperatures confirms the sentiment.
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There is a huge stream of gas orbiting with our galactic neighbours, and it may come from a nearby unseen dwarf galaxy that is being consumed by the Milky Way
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Chinese Probe Uncovers New Mystery on the Dark Side of the Moon The 'dark' side of the moon isn't really darker than the 'light side of the moon. But it does appear to get colder at night.
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(Technische Universität Dresden) A team of physicists headed by Professor Sebastian Reineke of TU Dresden developed a new method of storing information in fully transparent plastic foils. Their innovative idea was now p...
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