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Science News

Location American Science News for 4 April 2019

China Is Taking the Worldwide Lead in Wind Power

Singularity Hub - 4 Apr 2019 16:00
China Is Taking the Worldwide Lead in Wind Power Renewable energy demand and capacity are growing explosively. When looking at numbers for wind energy production, China stands above all other countries. Figures released by the Global Energy Council in late February sho...
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What triggers nostalgia? Feelings of unhappiness

Neuroscience News - 4 Apr 2019 22:27
While generally associated with positive feeling, nostalgia is actually a mixed emotion. When experienced over the course of daily life, nostalgia is predominantly a negative emotion.
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Taking a 'nature pill' of spending twenty minutes a day outdoors can help to lower cortisol levels.
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Deep brain stimulation improves performance on cognitive control tasks and increases theta oscillations in the medial, and lateral prefrontal cortex.
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A piece of a planet that survived the death of its star has been spotted orbiting the stellar corpse. Planets in our solar system may look similar when the sun dies
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Microscopic swimmers with visual perception of group members form stable swarms Birds, fish and bacteria often gather into groups or swarms. This so-called collective behaviour requires all group members to continuously and reciprocally adapt their movements. It can be a challenging task, however, f...
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MDMA, a psychedelic drug, has successfully been used to reopen the 'critical period' of learning the reward values of social behaviors. Researchers report, in mature mice given MDMA, oxytocin triggers signaling in synaps...
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Vitamin B12 significantly prevents the neurotoxicity of LRRK2 genetic variants associated with hereditary Parkinson's disease. The findings may help with the development of new therapies to combat the neurodegenerative d...
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Whether we're aware of it or not, in day-to-day life we often witness an intriguing phenomenon: the breakup of jets of liquid into chains of droplets. It happens when it rains, for example, and it is important for inkjet...
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The routine vaccination of schoolgirls with the human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine in Scotland has led to a dramatic reduction in cervical cancer in later life.
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Vancouver's TRIUMF Lab Bottles Atomic Shrapnel

Physics Buzz - 4 Apr 2019 18:27
While visitors and locals flock to Vancouver's parks for a taste of the region's famous untamed beauty, at TRIUMF labs another kind of natural exploration is taking place. Nestled among three green spaces, the enormous p...
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A fossil discovered in Peru shows that early whales managed to spread around the world while they were still capable of walking on land
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Genetic test results that once seemed life-threatening now look less risky. Guidance on what to tell people doesn't go far enough, say Rachel Horton and Anneke Lucassen
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60 Ancient Egyptian Mummies Entombed Together Died 'Bloody, Fearsome Deaths' Why did all these mummies end up in the same place?
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Incredible Photographs Show Rare 'Blond' Zebra Thriving in the Wild Do blond zebras really have more fun?
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Ancient Four-Legged Whale Swam Across Oceans, Walked Across Continents This ancient whale swam across the South Atlantic Ocean then got out of the water and walked across South America.
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WHEN, IN 1980, Luis Alvarez, a physicist, and his son Walter, a geologist, made public their theory that the dinosaurs were killed by a massive asteroid strike, it came as a curveball to palaeontologists, who believed di...
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How not to be heard in the House of Commons

The Economist - 4 Apr 2019 16:45
BEING HEARD in Britain's House of Commons is not always essential to get things done. One of the most influential and famous speeches was made there 230 years ago next month, when William Wilberforce denounced slavery an...
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ON THE MORNING of March 28th, the owners of newish Apple Watches in 19 countries woke up to find their timepiece was now a medical device. Two new features arrived. One monitors the wearer for an irregular pulse. The oth...
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"'Once the rockets are up, who cares where they come down?/ That's not my department!' says Wernher von Braun." TOM LEHRER'S satirical ditty on the Nazi-turned-American rocketeer was faithful to the essence of early miss...
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AI firm DeepMind taught an AI to take a maths exam designed for 16-year-olds in the UK, but it only managed to get an E grade
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AI firm DeepMind taught an AI to take a maths exam designed for 16-year-olds in the UK, but it only managed to get an E grade
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