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Science News

Location American Science News for 1 April 2019
Mysterious Mummy Taken from Peru a Century Ago Was the Body of a Teen Boy Brought to Pennsylvania from Peru in the early 1900s, the mummy's origins are murky.
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Clay on the Martian surface may be able to sustain and nourish microbes, and the Curiosity rover has just rolled into an area on Mars that's chock full of it
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Skyrmions could provide next generation data storage Scientists at the Universities of Birmingham, Bristol and Colorado, Boulder have moved a step closer to developing the next generation of data storage and processing devices, using an emerging science called skyrmionics.
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The direction of information flow and instant synchronization of the sensory thalamocortical circuit play critical roles in sensory perception.
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Just an hour of weekly walking staves off disability

Neuroscience News - 1 Apr 2019 21:08
One hour of walking, or other physical activity, per week, significantly increases the likelihood of maintaining a disability-free status for up to 4 years in older people at risk for osteoarthritis.
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Brain growth inhibited by heavy alcohol use

Neuroscience News - 1 Apr 2019 20:58
Heavy drinking during adolescence negatively impacts brain development and growth. Chronic alcohol exposure reduces cerebral white matter and the development of the subcortical thalamus.
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Key brain region for navigating familiar places identified

Neuroscience News - 1 Apr 2019 20:31
The posterior hippocampus tracks distance to a newly learned location, as well as familiar environments. By contrast, when navigating a familiar location, the retrosplenial cortex takes over responsibility for tracking d...
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'Smart' pajamas could monitor and help improve sleep

Neuroscience News - 1 Apr 2019 20:26
Researchers have developed smart sleepwear, embedded with self-powered sensors, which monitor heart rate, sleep posture and breathing. The technology will provide useful information to researchers, as well as the general...
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How the brain fights off fears that return to haunt us

Neuroscience News - 1 Apr 2019 20:12
Newly identified 'extinction neurons' in the hippocampus suppress fearful memories when activated, and allow the memories to return when deactivated. The findings may provide new treatment avenues for PTSD, phobias, and ...
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A bed of bones from 66 million years ago may reveal what happened in the minutes and hours after an asteroid struck the Earth and unleashed a mass extinction
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Three stickers placed on the ground can be enough to trick the autopilot on a Tesla Model S into driving on the wrong side of the road
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How to ice-proof the next generation of aircraft 35,000 feet is standard cruising altitude for a commercial jet airplane, but at those lofty heights the air temperature plummets below -51 degrees Celsius and ice can easily form on wings. To prevent ice formation and su...
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Gender parity: Not a foregone conclusion in all fields Women constitute approximately 47 percent of the workforce yet they are still underrepresented at the highest levels of business, government, medical and academic hierarchies.
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Using QMC simulations to examine the dynamic spin structure of planar coupled spin ladders Recent polarized inelastric neutron scattering experiments have identified the amplitude (i.e. Higgs) mode in C9H18N2CuBr4, a 2-D, near-quantum-critical spin ladder compound that exhibits a weak easy-axis exchange anisot...
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Quantum magnetometers for industrial applications On April 1 2019, the Fraunhofer-Gesellschaft launches the lighthouse project "Quantum Magnetometry" (QMag): Freiburg's Fraunhofer institutes IAF, IPM and IWM want to transfer quantum magentometry from the field of univer...
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Flossing and Going to the Dentist Linked to Lower Risk of Oral Cancer ATLANTA -- Regularly flossing and going to the dentist may be tied to a lower risk of oral cancer.
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Putting a new spin on Majorana fermions

Phys.org - 1 Apr 2019 14:49
Putting a new spin on Majorana fermions The combination of different phases of water--solid ice, liquid water, and water vapor--would require some effort to achieve experimentally. For instance, if you wanted to place ice next to vapor, you would have to conti...
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Quantum Gravity in the Lab

Scientific American - 1 Apr 2019 14:30
Quantum Gravity in the Lab Physicists attempting to unify the theories of... gravity and quantum mechanics have long thought practical experiments were out of reach, but new proposals offer a chance to test the quantum nature of... --
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Low-loss, all-fiber system for strong and efficient coupling between distant atoms A team of scientists from Waseda University, the Japan Science and Technology Agency, and the University of Auckland have developed an integrated, all-fiber coupled-cavities quantum electrodynamics (QED) system in which ...
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69 Million Years Ago, Crested Duck-Billed Dinosaurs Roamed the Warm, Forested Arctic The Cretaceous Arctic may have been home to a diversity of dinosaurs.
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After a Bout of Flu, Mice Grow Taste Bud Cells in Their Lungs This is not a good thing for lung function.
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Physicists Just Detected a Very Odd Particle That Isn't a Particle at All 'm a particle that really isn't; I vanish before I can even be detected, yet can be seen. I break your understanding of physics but don't overhaul your knowledge. Who am I?
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