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Stanford scientists use 'virtual earthquakes' to forecast Los Angeles quake risk

2014-01-24
Stanford scientists are using weak vibrations generated by the Earth's oceans to produce "virtual earthquakes" that can be used to predict the ground movement and shaking hazard to buildings ...

Can walkies tell who's the leader of the pack?

2014-01-24
PUBLIC RELEASE DATE: 23-Jan-2014 [ | E-mail ] var addthis_pub="eurekalert"; var addthis_options = "favorites, delicious, digg, facebook, twitter, google, newsvine, reddit, slashdot, stumbleupon, buzz, more" Share Contact: Oxford University News & Information Office press.office@admin.ox.ac.uk 01-865-280-532 University of Oxford Can walkies tell who's the leader of the pack? Dogs' paths during group walks could be used to determine leadership roles, social ranks and personality traits ...

Small size in early pregnancy linked to poor heart health later in life

2014-01-24
Poor growth in the first three months of pregnancy ...

Would criminalizing guilty healthcare professionals improve patient care?

2014-01-24
The UK government is considering whether to adopt a recommendation to introduce a ...

Watching molecules morph into memories

2014-01-24
PUBLIC RELEASE DATE: 23-Jan-2014 [ | E-mail ] var addthis_pub="eurekalert"; var addthis_options = "favorites, delicious, digg, facebook, twitter, google, newsvine, reddit, slashdot, stumbleupon, buzz, more" Share Contact: Kim Newman sciencenews@einstein.yu.edu 7-181-430-3101 Albert Einstein College of Medicine Watching molecules morph into memories Breakthrough allows Einstein scientists to probe how memories form in nerve cells VIDEO: In two papers in ...

Risky ripples: Frog's love song may summon kiss of death

2014-01-24
Male túngara frogs call from puddles to attract females. The production of the call incidentally creates ripples that spread across the water. Researchers at the Smithsonian Tropical Research ...

Wisconsin researchers identify key pathway for plant cell growth

2014-01-24
MADISON, Wis. — For plants, the only way to grow is for cells to expand. Unlike animals, cell division in plants happens only within a tiny region of the root and stem apex, making cell expansion ...

Islands in the brain: New circuit shapes memory formation

2014-01-24
Researchers at the RIKEN-MIT Center for Neural Circuit Genetics and MIT's Picower Institute for Learning and Memory have discovered a new brain circuit that shapes memory formation by endowing neurons with the ability to connect ...

Ultrasound training should be implemented early into medical education programs

2014-01-24
A paper in this month's edition of Global Heart (the journal of the World Heart Federation advocates including ultrasound in medical education programmes to realise the full benefits ...

Bats use water ripples to hunt frogs

2014-01-24
As the male túngara frog serenades female frogs from a pond, he creates watery ripples that make him easier to target by rivals and predators such as bats, according to researchers from The University of Texas ...

Study reveals how the brain links memories of sequential events

2014-01-24
CAMBRIDGE, Mass-- Suppose you heard the sound of skidding tires, followed by a car crash. The next time ...

Diabetes: We are in it together

2014-01-24
This news release is available in French. Montreal, January 23 2014 – Living in a household implies sharing duties and responsibilities but it could also imply sharing your diabetes. A research team ...

11,000-year-old living dog cancer reveals its secrets

2014-01-24
PUBLIC RELEASE DATE: 23-Jan-2014 [ | E-mail ] var addthis_pub="eurekalert"; var addthis_options = "favorites, delicious, digg, facebook, twitter, google, newsvine, reddit, slashdot, stumbleupon, buzz, more" Share Contact: Aileen Sheehy press.office@sanger.ac.uk 44-012-234-92368 Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute 11,000-year-old living dog cancer reveals its secrets Genome of longest-living cancer reveals its origin and evolution VIDEO: Dr. Elizabeth Murchison ...

When nanotechnology meets quantum physics in 1 dimension

2014-01-24
How would electrons behave if confined to a wire so slender they could pass through it only in single-file? The question has intrigued ...

Almost 200 years later, are we living in the final days of the stethoscope?

2014-01-24
An editorial in this month's edition of Global Heart (the journal of the World Heart Federation) suggests the world of medicine could be experiencing its final days of the stethoscope, ...

Evidence rapidly building on utility of ultrasound in areas other than cardiology

2014-01-24
A paper in this month's edition of Global Heart (the journal of the World Heart Federation) says there is mounting evidence regarding the utility of ultrasound in areas outside its ...

New genes spring and spread from non-coding DNA

2014-01-24
"Where do new genes come from?" is a long-standing question in genetics and evolutionary biology. A new study from researchers at the University of California, Davis, published Jan. 23 in Science Express, shows ...

Probing hydrogen catalyst assembly

2014-01-24
PUBLIC RELEASE DATE: 23-Jan-2014 [ | E-mail ] var addthis_pub="eurekalert"; var addthis_options = "favorites, delicious, digg, facebook, twitter, google, newsvine, reddit, slashdot, stumbleupon, buzz, more" Share Contact: Andy Fell ahfell@ucdavis.edu 530-752-4533 University of California - Davis Probing hydrogen catalyst assembly VIDEO: Inexpensive catalysts for forming hydrogen would boost alternative fuels. UC Davis chemist Dave Britt talks about work ...

Donors should have access to their own raw data provided to biobanks

2014-01-24
Scientists have called for data held in biobanks to be made accessible to the people donating material and data to them. In a paper published today in Science, Jeantine Lunshof and George ...

Researchers discover simple amoeba holds the key to better treatment for Alzheimer's

2014-01-24
Scientists have discovered the use of a simple single-celled amoeba to understand the function of human proteins in causing Alzheimer's disease. The new ...

Central Europeans already digested milk as well as us 1,000 years ago

2014-01-24
Back in the Middle Ages, Central Europeans were already capable of digesting milk, yoghurt and cheese just as well as us today. Researchers at the University of Zurich's Centre for ...

Generation blame: How age affects our views of anti-social behavior

2014-01-24
A study of interpretations of anti-social behaviour (ASB) found a significant gap between the views of different age groups - with older people more likely than younger people to interpret ...

Changing climate: How dust changed the face of the earth

2014-01-24
Bremerhaven/Germany, 24 January 2014. In spring 2010, ...

World's first magma-enhanced geothermal system created in Iceland

2014-01-24
RIVERSIDE, Calif. — In 2009, a borehole drilled at Krafla, ...

Using engineering plus evolutionary analyses to answer natural selection questions

2014-01-24
AMHERST, Mass. – Introducing a new approach that combines evolutionary and engineering analyses to identify the targets of natural selection, researchers ...
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