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Science News

Location American Science News for 18 April 2019
In 2017 astronomers spotted the first interstellar object in our solar system, 'Oumuamua, but our planet may have been hit by a meteor from another star in 2014
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What gravitational waves can say about dark matter

Symmetry Magazine - 18 Apr 2019 17:02
Scientists think that, under some circumstances, dark matter could generate powerful enough gravitational waves for equipment like LIGO to detect. In 1916, Albert Einstein published his theory of general relativity, whic...
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Scientists invent way to trap mysterious 'dark world' particle at Large Hadron Collider Now that they've identified the Higgs boson, scientists at the Large Hadron Collider have set their sights on an even more elusive target.
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Triplet superconductivity demonstrated under high pressure Researchers in France and Japan have demonstrated a theoretical type of unconventional superconductivity in a uranium-based material, according to a study published in the journal Physical Review Letters.
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Perception is founded on Bayesian principles, even though the brain's execution of strategies appears to be imperfect. Researchers say the view perception is an imperfect Bayesian inference can provide a middle ground be...
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Felodipine, a common hypertension medication, induces autophagy and clears aggregate-prone proteins associated with neurodegenerative diseases. The study reveals the drug clears mutant alpha-synuclein in the brains of mi...
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General anesthesia hijacks sleep circuitry to knock you out

Neuroscience News - 18 Apr 2019 22:13
Study reveals anesthesia activated neurons have been discovered in the hypothalamus. Activation of AANs promotes slow-wave sleep, extending the effects of anesthesia, while inhibition of AANs shortens the duration of gen...
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Children as young as five use facial appearance to determine meaningful judgements and expectations of the behavior of others.
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How superstitions spread

Neuroscience News - 18 Apr 2019 20:14
A new game theory model demonstrates how superstitious beliefs become established in a society's social norms. The model shows how distinct belief systems can evolve as a coordinated set of behaviors which are enforced b...
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Two new studies report the time of day is a major modifier of exercise capacity, amplifying the impact exercise has on metabolic pathways and energy homeostasis. Evening exercise, researchers report, has the most product...
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CEBAF turns on the charm

Phys.org - 18 Apr 2019 18:47
CEBAF turns on the charm The world's most advanced particle accelerator for investigating the quark structure of the atom's nucleus has just charmed physicists with a new capability. The production of charm quarks in J/ψ (J/psi) particles by CE...
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Team develops new method to explore what happens inside fires and explosions The inside of a fire might be the last place one would explore, but a new University of Central Florida method to do just that could lead to advances in fighting fires, creating cleaner engines and even space travel.
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Millipede Genitals Glow Different Colors (But Scientists Can't Explain Why) Many species of the leggy critters glow under UV light.
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Why language technology can't handle Game of Thrones (yet)

Neuroscience News - 18 Apr 2019 17:34
Researchers improved the performance of natural language processing technology to increase recognization of names associated with characters in Game of Thrones, and other literature, from 7% to 90%.
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Study shows promise in repairing damaged myelin

Neuroscience News - 18 Apr 2019 16:55
A study in mouse models of multiple sclerosis demonstrates a compound called sobetirome promotes remyelination, and a derivative of the compound can penetrate the blood-brain barrier to enable a tenfold increase in infil...
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Lasers make magnets behave like fluids

Phys.org - 18 Apr 2019 16:14
Lasers make magnets behave like fluids For years, researchers have pursued a strange phenomenon: When you hit an ultra-thin magnet with a laser, it suddenly de-magnetizes. Imagine the magnet on your refrigerator falling off.
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Demonstrating a weak topological insulator in bismuth iodide Topological insulators are one of the most exciting discoveries of the 21st century. They can be simply described as materials that conduct electricity on their surface or edge, but are insulating in their interior bulk....
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A Lab-Grown Brain Twitched an Isolated Muscle. Here's Why That's Amazing Floating inside a petri dish in a lab at Cambridge University, a single disjointed muscle twitched. Normally that's not news. But in this case, the surgically-dissected muscle is controlled by a slice of isolated brain t...
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An algorithm that can detect inequality in cities from Google Street View images, could be used to monitor projects aimed at improving living conditions
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A UK survey found that 80 per cent of dog owners get their recommended 150 minutes of physical activity a week, but just 62 per cent of people without dogs do
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Capturing energy flow in a plasma by measuring scattered light Whether studying the core of our sun or the inside of a fusion reactor, scientists need to determine how energy flows in plasma. Scientists use simulations to calculate the flow. The simulations rely on the classical the...
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The BBC's new documentary, Earth from Space, explores how scientists use satellite imagery to view and understand some of nature's biggest challenges
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