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Science News

Location American Science News for 4 August 2020
'Mono' virus turns on cancer-related genes. Here's how. A new cell study hints at how the Epstein-Barr virus drives cancer.
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Casimir force used to control and manipulate objects A collaboration between researchers from the University of Western Australia and the University of California Merced has provided a new way to measure tiny forces and use them to control objects.
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Blood Test Could Diagnose Baby Brain Damage Just Hours After Birth Researchers have developed a blood test that looks at genetic markers to detect which babies who were deprived of oxygen at birth are at risk of developing neurodevelopment problems.
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1st intact evidence of Incas' underwater ritual offerings found in a lake in the Andes Spanish records dating to the 16th century hinted that the Inca people performed underwater ritual offerings, and archaeologists have finally found one that's still intact.
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CERN experiments announce first indications of a rare Higgs boson process At the 40th ICHEP conference, the ATLAS and CMS experiments announced new results which show that the Higgs boson decays into two muons. The muon is a heavier copy of the electron, one of the elementary particles that co...
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Inquiline termites can't build their own nests and instead sneak into the homes built by another termite species. When the host attacks, the freeloaders run away
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The problem with microwaving tea

EurekAlert! - 4 Aug 2020 06:00
(American Institute of Physics) Through convection, as the liquid toward the bottom of a container warms up, it becomes less dense and moves to the top, allowing a cooler section of the liquid to contact the heating sour...
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(Universität Paderborn ) The Joint Science Conference of the Federal Government and the Heads of Government of the Länder (GWK) has approved Paderborn University's PhoQS Lab, for state of the art research on quantum te...
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Fall could bring rare, paralyzing illness in children, CDC warns Whether social distancing measures to prevent COVID-19 will also reduced AFM cases is unknown.
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How Thoughts Could One Day Control Electronic Prostheses, Wirelessly A new wireless intracortical brain-computer interface neuroprosthesis is capable of gathering and transmitting accurate neural signals, using a tenth of the power required by current wire-enabled systems.
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Humpback whale charges swimmers in Australia, sends two to hospital A humpback whale attacked two swimmers with its fins and sent them to the hospital
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New Molecule Reverses Alzheimer's-Like Memory Decline

Neuroscience News - 4 Aug 2020 21:29
New Molecule Reverses Alzheimer's-Like Memory Decline CMS121, a synthesized variant of fisetin, a chemical found in fruits and vegetables, improved memory, and slows neurodegeneration in mouse models of Alzheimer's disease.
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Thousands of Earthlike 'blanets' might circle the Milky Way's central black hole Tens of thousands of planets like Earth and Neptune might orbit the giant black hole at the center of the Milky Way.
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Key Brain Region Was 'Recycled' as Humans Developed the Ability to Read The inferior temporal cortex is capable of performing tasks, such as distinguishing between real and nonsense words and picking out specific letters from words.
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Can Sleep Protect Us From Forgetting Old Memories?

Neuroscience News - 4 Aug 2020 20:06
Can Sleep Protect Us From Forgetting Old Memories? Memories are dynamic, not static, researchers report. Sleep helps reorganize memories and presents them in the most efficient ways. Even old memories are not final. Sleep helps to keep memories constantly updated.
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Greater Excitability in Social Brain Regions of Autistic Men Compared to Women Males with autism have atypically enhanced excitation in the medial prefrontal cortex (mPFC). This area of the brain is associated with social cognition and self-reflection. Autistic women showed a more intact mPFC respo...
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The latest coronavirus news updated every day including coronavirus cases, the latest news, features and interviews from New Scientist and essential information about the covid-19 pandemic
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Vitamin D Does Not Reduce Risk of Depression in Adults

Neuroscience News - 4 Aug 2020 18:55
Vitamin D Does Not Reduce Risk of Depression in Adults Vitamin D3 supplements do not help to lift mood in those who suffer from depression. Researchers say there is no significant benefit for vitamin D supplements to help prevent depression or to improve mood.
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An Averted Glance Gives a Glimpse of the Mind Behind the Eyes In socially awkward situations when a person is caught staring and averts their eyes, a third-party observer does not reflexively follow their gaze. The brain tells the observer there is no significance to the location w...
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The US is battling a massive second wave of coronavirus cases and has no cohesive national strategy to stop the spread
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Isaias treks up the East Coast, threatening strong winds, tornadoes Tropical storm Isaias strengthened into a category 1 hurricane before hitting North Carolina last night, bringing rapid flooding
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Translucent Frog Optics Create Camo Color

Scientific American - 4 Aug 2020 17:29
Translucent Frog Optics Create Camo Color Rather than undergoing active chameleonlike color changes, glass frogs’ translucency allows light to bounce from their background and go through them—making their apparent color close to... --
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