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Mosquito behavior may be immune response, not parasite manipulation

Malaria-carrying mosquitos appear to be manipulated by the parasites they carry, but this manipulation may simply be part of the mosquitos' immune response, according to Penn State entomologists.

Biology - Cell & Microbiology
May 22, 2013 5 / 5 (1) 0 | with audio podcast

Transparent electrode innovation could bring flexible solar cells, transistors, displays

(Phys.org) —Researchers have created a new type of transparent electrode that might find uses in solar cells, flexible displays for computers and consumer electronics and future "optoelectronic" circuits ...

Nanotechnology - Nanomaterials
May 22, 2013 4.2 / 5 (5) 7 | with audio podcast

Science sinks teeth into Neanderthal weaning habits

Neanderthals may have started weaning their young from seven months of age and transferred them to solid food by just over a year, a fossil tooth study said Wednesday.

Other Sciences - Archaeology & Fossils
May 22, 2013 3.8 / 5 (4) 1

Small, speedy plant-eater extends knowledge of dinosaur ecosystems

Dinosaurs are often thought of as large, fierce animals, but new research highlights a previously overlooked diversity of small dinosaurs. In the Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, a team of paleontologists from t ...

Other Sciences - Archaeology & Fossils
May 22, 2013 5 / 5 (2) 0

As chaos celebrates its 50th birthday, biophysicist develops a new method to visualize it

Exactly 50 years after the US-American meteorologist Edward Lorenz discovered chaos (remember the "butterfly effect"?) the topic is still as fascinating as ever. A new visualization technique developed at the University of ...

Physics - General Physics
May 22, 2013 4 / 5 (3) 1

Facebook joins Web freedom group

Facebook on Wednesday became a full member of the Global Network Initiative, a non-governmental organization promoting Internet freedom and privacy rights.

Technology - Internet
May 22, 2013 5 / 5 (1) 0

Researchers conduct first genomic survey of human skin fungal diversity

While humans have harnessed the power of yeast to ferment bread and beer, the function of yeast or other types of fungi that live in and on the human body is not well understood. In the first study of human ...

Biology - Biotechnology
May 22, 2013 not rated yet 0 | with audio podcast

Fragile mega-galaxy is missing link in history of cosmos

Two hungry young galaxies that collided 11 billion years ago are rapidly forming a massive galaxy about 10 times the size of the Milky Way, according to UC Irvine-led research published Wednesday in the journal ...

Space & Earth - Astronomy
May 22, 2013 4.7 / 5 (15) 13 | with audio podcast

Detecting mirror molecules: New technique reliably tells left-handed from right-handed variant of a compound

Harvard physicists have developed a novel technique that can detect molecular variants in chemical mixtures – greatly simplifying a process that is one of the most important, though time-consuming, processes ...

Chemistry - Analytical Chemistry
May 22, 2013 5 / 5 (1) 0 | with audio podcast

Researchers reveal model of Sun's magnetic field

Researchers at the Universities of Leeds and Chicago have uncovered an important mechanism behind the generation of astrophysical magnetic fields such as that of the Sun.

Space & Earth - Astronomy
May 22, 2013 4.4 / 5 (7) 9 | with audio podcast

The tropical upper atmosphere 'fingerprint' of global warming

In the tropics at heights more than 10 miles above the surface, the prevailing winds alternate between strong easterlies and strong westerlies roughly every other year. This slow heartbeat in the tropical ...

Space & Earth - Earth Sciences
May 22, 2013 5 / 5 (5) 0 | with audio podcast

Team presents draft assembly of the Norway spruce genome sequence

Swedish scientists have mapped the gene sequence of Norway spruce (the Christmas tree) – a species with huge economic and ecological importance - and that is the largest genome to have ever been mapped. ...

Biology - Biotechnology
May 22, 2013 not rated yet 0 | with audio podcast

Do songbirds hold key to stuttering?

A tiny Australian songbird may hold the answer to discovering the biological source of stuttering, which affects 3 million Americans and is notoriously difficult to treat.

Biology - Plants & Animals
May 22, 2013 not rated yet 0

New technique may open up an era of atomic-scale semiconductor devices

(Phys.org) —Researchers at North Carolina State University have developed a new technique for creating high-quality semiconductor thin films at the atomic scale – meaning the films are only one atom thick. ...

Nanotechnology - Nanophysics
May 22, 2013 4.7 / 5 (15) 1 | with audio podcast

Novel features of helium-3 superfluidity discovered with new SQUID detector chip

(Phys.org) —In order to study many complex phenomena, physicists seek to isolate them in potential wells or boxes with easily described forms and boundary conditions. These features in turn dictate various ...

Physics - General Physics
May 22, 2013 5 / 5 (6) 0 | with audio podcast report
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