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News & Articles By Edsel Cook
11/19/2019
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By Edsel Cook
It turns out, there is water on the moon – experts say it “bounces” around the surface
The moon is not as dry as it appears to be. Liquid water travels across the surface of the natural satellite, say scientists, released from the lunar soil by rising temperatures and moving between cold spots until things cool down. While liquid water will not last for long on the surface of the moon, it […]
11/19/2019
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By Edsel Cook
Researchers are “storing” energy using eggshells with new conductive material
The spent shells of chicken eggs might go from unwanted biowaste to a cheap, renewable, and valuable alternative material to metals in lithium-ion batteries. A German-led study reports that powdered chicken eggshells successfully store large amounts of electrical energy. Led by researchers from Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT), the international team tested eggshells as a […]
11/19/2019
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By Edsel Cook
Study: Male CrossFit athletes benefit more from the keto diet compared to females
Both men and women benefit from taking up the ketogenic diet. However, a Polish study of CrossFit-trained athletes showed that male participants enjoy considerable boosts in energy metabolism while female counterparts barely display any improvements. The ketogenic or “keto” diet gets most of its calories from fat. It has plenty of protein but almost no […]
11/18/2019
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By Edsel Cook
Quantum computer allows you to see “multiple futures”
Quantum computers might one day predict the future. While looking at more than 14 million possible futures remains out of reach, the quantum simulator used by Singaporean researchers proved capable of viewing 16 different outcomes. Traditional computers code data as binary digits (bits) of either 0 or 1. Their quantum counterparts store information into quantum […]
11/17/2019
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By Edsel Cook
The moon is tectonically active and STILL shrinking, leaving cliffs on its surface, according to data from NASA missions
The Earth’s natural satellite may be wrinkling “like a raisin.” New findings showed that the moon remains tectonically active and still experiences “moonquakes” such as those picked up by sensors from the Apollo program over 50 years ago. The moonquakes followed what experts called thrust faults – cliffs (scarps) that emerged on the brittle lunar […]
11/17/2019
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By Edsel Cook
Novel finding suggests magnets can improve working memory
There may be a new alternative option for treating Alzheimer’s disease or dementia without resorting to toxic pharmaceutical drugs. A new approach uses magnets to stimulate the brain’s working memory. Researchers at Duke University have recently debuted an experimental therapy called repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation (rTMS) which applies a high-frequency magnetic pulse to the left prefrontal cortex […]
11/16/2019
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By Edsel Cook
Researchers develop displacement sensor that reveals important data about the nature of gravity
A Japanese research team has come up with a displacement sensor that measures the gravitational force exerted by the smallest masses. They believe that their new instrument has made it possible to study the nature of gravity in greater detail. Gravity remains one of the most mysterious phenomena in modern science. The physical laws that […]
11/15/2019
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By Edsel Cook
Empathy is NOT unique to humans: Researchers discover that rats feel the pain of others, too
Rats share some behavioral traits with humans. Now, a new Dutch study claims that the animals also empathize with others and share their pain. When a person experiences physical pain, the cingulate cortex of the brain activates in response. This region also displays activity when the person sees another individual getting hurt. Researchers at the […]
11/15/2019
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By Edsel Cook
Archaeologists unlock even more secrets at the largest cathedral in the ancient world
The world’s largest Christian cathedral recently yielded many of its secrets after years of investigation. Researchers uncovered hidden and forgotten structures in the Hagia Sophia, including the Great Baptistery of the Byzantine Emperors. The Hagia Sophia means “Great Wisdom” in Greek, the lingua franca of the Byzantine Empire. It stands in Istanbul, Turkey, which used […]
11/15/2019
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By Edsel Cook
The science behind “familiar smells:” How odors affect memory formation in the brain
The processes by which the brain learns new things and stores memories respond to input from the senses. German researchers have recently reported that scent processing might affect the brain’s memory centers. Their study covered the piriform cortex. This region of the olfactory brain interprets smells picked up by the nose’s olfactory receptors. The Ruhr Universitat Bochum […]
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