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Disrupted Sleep could be an early sign of Alzheimer's

Those who are suffering from the sleep disorders have a reason to worry as this could be an early warning sign of Alzheimer's disease, says scientists. To reach at this conclusion the scientists worked on a mouse model. Researchers from the Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis, observed that when the first signs of Alzheimer's .. more »
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Explosion during galaxy formation illuminated early universe

The birth of the first massive galaxies that lit up the early universe was an explosive event, happening faster and ending sooner than suspected, according to a analysis of data from the South Pole Telescope... more »
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Isaac behind biggest one-day jump in gas prices

Gasoline prices hit a national average of $3.80 per gallon, up five cents in one day. Hurricane Isaac shut down several refineries along the Gulf Coast and others are operating at reduced rates. In all, about 1.3 million barrels per day of refining capacity is affected... more »
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Student Oliver Lilburn's 'hangover' was a stroke

When teenager Oliver Lilburn began to feel sick after a night out with friends he first thought it was a hangover... more »
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'Magic carpet' can detect or even predict a fall

Researchers have shown off a "magic carpet" that can detect falls and may even predict mobility problems... more »
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No world ending in latest Mayan calendar find

The earliest known Mayan calendar has been found in an ancient house in Guatemala and it offers no hint that the world's end is imminent, say researchers... more »
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Gravitational waves: written in the stars?

Examining the contours of burned-out remnants of stars could provide direct evidence for two of the most sought-after phenomena in fundamental physics... more »
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Hazardous haze shrouds Kuala Lumpur

Malaysia’s leader declared an emergency in two regions Thursday, closing workplaces and calling on mosques to hold special prayers for rain to rid the country of hazardous haze drifting from forest fires in neighboring Indonesia... more »
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9 Signs That Neuroscience Has Entered the Classroom

The relationship between neuroscience research and education is no exception. While there are numerous educational products that claim to be based on neuroscience research (often quite dubiously so), the real impact of brain-based research on education has been much more subtle... more »
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10 Startling Stats About Minorities in STEM

STEM has been in the news fairly frequently during the past few months, as politicians and educators try to figure out ways to ensure that science and technology companies have enough qualified grads to fill jobs and keep America a leader in STEM education and business... more »
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Parallel Selection Tweaks Many of the Same Genes to Make Big and Heavy

Organisms are adapted to their environment through their individual characteristics, like body size and body weight. Such complex traits are usually controlled by many genes... more »
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Greater Purpose in Life May Protect Against Harmful Changes in the Bra

Greater purpose in life may help stave off the harmful effects of plaques and tangles associated with Alzheimer's disease, according to a new study by researchers at Rush University Medical Center... more »
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About One Baby Born Each Hour Addicted to Opiate Drugs in U.S.

About one baby is born every hour addicted to opiate drugs in the United States, according to new research from University of Michigan physicians... more »
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Deadly Frog Fungus at Work in the Wild

The fungal infection that has killed a record number of amphibians worldwide leads to deadly dehydration in frogs in the wild, according to a new study by University of California, Berkeley and San Francisco State University researchers... more »
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New Research Could Mean Cellphones That Can See Through Walls

Comic book hero superpowers may be one step closer to reality after the latest technological feats made by researchers at UT Dallas... more »
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Giving Preventive Drug to Men at High Risk for HIV Would Be Cost-Effec

A once-a-day pill to help prevent HIV infection could significantly reduce the spread of AIDS, but only makes economic sense if used in select, high-risk groups, Stanford University researchers conclude in a new study... more »
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Sponging Up Oil Spills: Nanosponges Soak Up Oil Again and Again

Researchers at Rice University and Penn State University have discovered that adding a dash of boron to carbon while creating nanotubes turns them into solid, spongy, reusable blocks that have an astounding ability to absorb oil spilled in water... more »
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How do our bacteria help us?

The bacteria that live in and on us might be responsible for whether we are healthy or unhealthy, and even whether we are fat or thin, writes Ed Yong... more »
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Method Developed to Detect Stealthy, 'Hypervirulent' Salmonella Strain

A recent discovery of "hypervirulent" Salmonella bacteria has given UC Santa Barbara researchers Michael Mahan and Douglas Heithoff a means to potentially prevent food poisoning outbreaks from these particularly powerful strains... more »
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Corals 'Could Survive a More Acidic Ocean'

Corals may be better placed to cope with the gradual acidification of the world's oceans than previously thought -- giving rise to hopes that coral reefs might escape climatic devastation... more »
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