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Location American Science News for 5 March 2019

Quantum Monism Could Save the Soul of Physics

Scientific American - 5 Mar 2019 19:00
Quantum Monism Could Save the Soul of Physics The multiverse may be an artifact of a deeper reality that is comprehensible and unique --
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CERN approves hunt for new cosmic particles at the Large Hadron Collider The CERN research board has approved the Forward Search Experiment, giving a green light to the assembly, installation and use of an instrument that will look for new fundamental particles at the Large Hadron Collider in...
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The Gene Therapy Trial Aiming to Fend Off Alzheimer's

Singularity Hub - 5 Mar 2019 17:00
The Gene Therapy Trial Aiming to Fend Off Alzheimer's There's a test for Alzheimer's risk that genetic counselors don't like to talk about. It's not that they're hiding the information--rather, it's because Alzheimer's has no cure. There are no consensus methods to actively...
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Following news of a man who has been free of HIV since cancer treatment, a third case has now been reported, adding to evidence it may be possible to cure HIV
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Broken-Heart Syndrome May Stem from the Brain

Live Science - 5 Mar 2019 19:18
Broken-Heart Syndrome May Stem from the Brain The brain decreases its chatter, the heart weakens and balloons up
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Supplements Don't Prevent Depression, Study Finds

Live Science - 5 Mar 2019 18:05
Supplements Don't Prevent Depression, Study Finds Preventing depression isn't as simple as taking a dietary supplement every day, a new study suggests.
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An intermittent low-calorie diet eased inflammatory bowel disease in mice and it may do the same for people with Crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis
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Discovery of the Genetics Conductor of Brain Stem Cells

Neuroscience News - 5 Mar 2019 17:46
Researchers describe their findings about how the Foxg1 gene is involved in the development and differentiation of neurons and glial cells from stem cells.
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A tiny new experiment at the LHC

Symmetry Magazine - 5 Mar 2019 17:37
A tiny new experiment at the LHC The story of the latest experiment approved for installation at the Large Hadron Collider starts with a theorist and a question about dark matter. Jonathan Feng originally described himself as a high-energy-collider guy,...
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Cells in a tight spot

Phys.org - 5 Mar 2019 16:36
Cells in a tight spot Migrating cells must overcome physical barriers such as tight pores in finely meshed tissues. A recent study by a team of LMU biophysicists provides a new theory to describe how cells manoeuvre such confining environment...
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Neuroimaging research from NIH/NIAAA provides a new method to characterize how brain activity relates to glucose consumption, which could help us understand how alcohol and other substances and activities affect our brai...
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IBM announces that its System Q One quantum computer has reached its 'highest quantum volume to date' IBM has announced at this year's American Physical Society meeting that its System Q One quantum computer has reached its "highest quantum volume to date"--a measure that the computer has doubled in performance in each o...
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Optical clocks started the calibration of the international atomic time Optical clocks of the National Institute of Information and Communications Technology (NICT, Japan) and LNE-SYRTE (Systemes de Reference Temps-Espace, Observatoire de Paris, Universite PSL, CNRS, Sorbonne Universite, Fra...
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Scientists develop a tunable bio-imaging device using terahertz plasmonics Researchers at Tokyo Institute of Technology (Tokyo Tech) have developed an easy-to-use, tunable biosensor tailored for the terahertz range. Images of mouse organs obtained using the new device verify that the sensor is ...
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The random anti-laser

Phys.org - 5 Mar 2019 14:59
The random anti-laser The laser is the perfect light source--as long as it is provided with energy, it generates light of a specific, well-defined colour. However, it is also possible to create its opposite--an object that perfectly absorbs l...
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Researchers demonstrate nanoparticle systems crucial for new high-speed devices For the first time, researchers have demonstrated a new way to perform functions essential to future computation three orders of magnitude faster than current commercial devices. The team lead by Associate Professor Shin...
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7 Biblical Artifacts That Will Probably Never Be Found Here's a look at the biblical artifacts that will likely never turn up, from the Ark of the Covenant to Noah's Ark.
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Sorry, Bruce Willis: Big Asteroids Die Hard

Live Science - 5 Mar 2019 13:56
Sorry, Bruce Willis: Big Asteroids Die Hard Massive hunks of space rock may be a lot harder to explode than you'd think.
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Opium-Addicted Parrots Are Terrorizing Poppy Farms in India Opium-addicted parrots are "wreaking havoc" on India's licensed poppy farms, and scaring them with firecrackers isn't helping.
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Physicists Used Supercomputers to Map the Bone-Crushing Pressures Hiding Inside Protons If you shrank yourself down and entered a proton, you'd experience among the most intense pressures found anywhere in the universe.
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Computer Program Measures the Entropy of Art

Scientific American - 5 Mar 2019 13:45
Computer Program Measures the Entropy of Art The digitization of paintings could help art historians detect previously unknown patterns and connections --
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The warty comb jelly is unique among animals, because its anus completely disappears when it has finished defecating
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