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Science Express Notification for 24 August 2015

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New Science/AAAS Webinar Characterizing cell morphology using imaging flow cytometry Wednesday, September 2, 2015, at 12 noon Eastern, 9 a.m. Pacific, 5 p.m. UK (BST), 6 p.m. Central Europe (CEST) In this webinar, we will explore how characterizing cell morphology can be applied to understanding and diagnosing diseases, such as blood disorders. One technology, imaging flow cytometry, combines the visual analysis capabilities of microscopy with flow cytometry to provide a powerful tool for such applications. Register TODAY: webinar.sciencemag.org Produced by the Science/AAAS Custom Publishing Office and sponsored by EMD Millipore. Science Science Express   08/24/15 Volume 349, Issue 6250 New Science Express articles have been made available: Research Article A stable trimeric influenza hemagglutinin stem as a broadly protective immunogen Antonietta Impagliazzo et al.

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Clues to Saturn’s underground ocean mystery, a new electric storage material & Soviet-era driftwood

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Latest News and Headlines 21 August 2015

The cancer therapy breakthrough that gives President Carter hope

Top stories: ‘Superpredator’ humans, ending chimpanzee research, and smashing the superconductivity record

Podcast: ‘Superpredator’ humans, Neolithic massacres, and more

New electric storage material could put more zip in your Tesla

Saturn’s moon has a fluffy heart

Soviet-era timber litters Arctic shores

Designer material clears hurdle for turning carbon dioxide into fuel

Tiny fountain of atoms sparks big insights into dark energy

Threats impacting forest health

Feature: Revealing the hidden dangers of dietary supplements

‘Superpredator’ humans are hunting other animals out of existence

Special issue: Forest health in a changing world

Identifying the gene switch that turns fat cells bad

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Editor’s picks: 10 years after Katrina, refined hurricane forecasting; hummingbird sip secrets; farmer warfare; obesity’s genetic switch; and more

Science News Editor’s Picks 08/23/15 View in browser Become a Subscribing Member » News Katrina’s legacy: Refining hurricane forecasting By Thomas Sumner Ten years following Hurricane Katrina’s formation, the storm’s devastating legacy in New Orleans and beyond continues to drive storm forecast improvements. Read More Read More» Science Stats Carbon cuts could save U.S. farmers billions of dollars By Thomas Sumner Reducing carbon emissions could save U.S. agriculture industry billions of dollars annually by curtailing droughts. Read More Read More» News Hummingbird tongues may work like micropumps By Susan Milius Hummingbird tongues work as elastic micropumps instead of simple thin tubes, researchers say in latest round of a scientific debate. Read More Read More» News Bones revive a 7,000-year-old massacre By Bruce Bower Bones suggest Central Europe’s first farmers had an extremely violent streak.  Read More Read More» Say What? ’Vomiting device’ sounds gross but it helps study infections By Sarah Schwartz Scientists created a “vomiting device” to study how norovirus spreads through the air.  Read More Read More» Sponsor Message More Headlines from Science News News Gene thought to cause obesity works indirectly Researchers have discovered a “genetic switch” that determines whether people will burn extra calories or save them as fat. Read More By Tina Hesman Saey How Bizarre Whistled language uses both sides of the brain Unlike spoken words, language made of whistles processed by both sides of the brain. Read More By Laura Sanders News Extinction in lab bottle was a fluke, experiment finds Extinction in a bottle was a random catastrophe, not survival of the fittest. Read More By Tina Hesman Saey News Teen e-cig users more likely to smoke tobacco E-cigarette use is linked to later tobacco use in teens. Read More By Meghan Rosen Growth Curve Five reasons to not totally panic about ticks and Lyme disease We’ve been trained to panic about tick bites and Lyme disease. There are risks to both — and here are some key facts. Read More By Meghan Rosen Privacy Policy | Update Email Preferences | Unsubscribe from All SSP Newsletters | Contact Us Facebook | Twitter | YouTube | Google+ Society for Science & the Public • 1719 N Street, N.W. Washington, DC 20036 • Copyright © 2015

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Science News Weekly Alert

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News from Science Weekly Headlines   21 August 2015 This week’s news from Science and ScienceInsider 21 August 2015 | HEALTH The cancer therapy breakthrough that gives President Carter hope Former U.S. President tries to hold off metastatic cancer with an antibody that unleashes the immune system on malignancies 21 August 2015 | SCIENTIFIC COMMUNITY Top stories: ‘Superpredator’ humans, ending chimpanzee research, and smashing the superconductivity record This week’s top Science news 21 August 2015 | SCIENTIFIC COMMUNITY Podcast: ‘Superpredator’ humans, Neolithic massacres, and more Listen to a roundup of some of our favorite stories from the week 21 August 2015 | CHEMISTRY New electric storage material could put more zip in your Tesla Material could be less expensive than other cutting-edge options 21 August 2015 | SPACE Saturn’s moon has a fluffy heart Rubble-filled core could solve the mystery of Enceladus’s underground ocean 21 August 2015 | Climate change made California’s drought worse 21 August 2015 | Working overtime may increase your risk of stroke, study suggests 21 August 2015 | NOAA investigates 30 large whale deaths in Alaska 21 August 2015 | PLANTS ANIMALS Soviet-era timber litters Arctic shores Driftwood on Iceland and other Arctic islands is younger than once thought 20 August 2015 | CHEMISTRY Designer material clears hurdle for turning carbon dioxide into fuel New discovery makes key ingredient for renewable hydrocarbons 20 August 2015 | PHYSICS Tiny fountain of atoms sparks big insights into dark energy Hypothesis on what’s stretching the universe takes a hit in tabletop experiment 20 August 2015 | PLANTS ANIMALS Threats impacting forest health Major threats impacting forest health around the globe 20 August 2015 | HEALTH Feature: Revealing the hidden dangers of dietary supplements Revealing the hidden dangers of dietary supplements 20 August 2015 | PLANTS ANIMALS ‘Superpredator’ humans are hunting other animals out of existence People kill other species at up to 14 times the rate of other predators 20 August 2015 | PLANTS ANIMALS Special issue: Forest health in a changing world The importance of forest health in maintaining a healthy planet 19 August 2015 | BIOLOGY Identifying the gene switch that turns fat cells bad Study of obesity gene uncovers control switch for storing or burning energy 19 August 2015 | Dark energy survey spots new neighbors 19 August 2015 | HEALTH ‘Vomit machine’ shows that norovirus can go airborne Scaled-down model shows that virus particles can be aerosolized by barfing 19 August 2015 | HEALTH Stiff breast tissue in obese women may raise cancer risk Weight loss may reduce the cancer-promoting changes seen in breast tissue 19 August 2015 | ASIA/PACIFIC China’s carbon emissions may be 13% lower than estimated Flawed assumptions about Chinese coal led to overestimation of carbon output, new study claims

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Latest from Science News for Students: Organic food starts to prove its worth

Latest from Science News For Students 08/22/2015 View in browser Visit Science News for Students» Food & Nutrition, Environment & Pollution Organic food starts to prove its worth By Rachel Cernansky, Aug 21, 2015 07:15 am Organic food often comes with a higher price. But research is showing that food grown this way can be better for the environment — and possibly for us. Read More Read More» Ancient Times, Technology & Engineering Jamestown: Unearthed graves tell tales of colony leaders By Bruce Bower, Aug 20, 2015 07:00 am The newly uncovered 400-year-old remains of four leaders of the Jamestown settlement in Virginia reveal details of the notable’s lives — and deaths. Read More Read More» Body & Health, Science & Society Vaping can lead to teen smoking, new study finds By Meghan Rosen, Janet Raloff, Aug 19, 2015 07:15 am A study in L.A. high school students finds that those who vape are much more likely than those who don’t to eventually take up smoking cigarettes. Read More Read More» Body & Health, Brain & Behavior Explainer: The nico-teen brain By Teresa Shipley Feldhausen, Aug 19, 2015 07:00 am Both e-cigarettes and tobacco products can release large amounts of nicotine during use. Nicotine is the chemical that makes tobacco addictive — and the teen brain is especially vulnerable to it. Read More Read More» Light & Radiation, Astronomy Fade to black? The universe is in decline By Ilima Loomis, Aug 18, 2015 07:00 am One of the largest sky surveys ever made has found that the universe is in decline. And after losing even more energy over the next 100 billion years, it will be dark, empty and boring. Read More Read More» Agriculture, Pollution, Weather & Climate Carbon ‘sponge’ found beneath desert By Thomas Sumner, Aug 17, 2015 07:00 am Watering farmlands in arid parts of the world could have long-term climate benefits, a new study concludes. Read More Read More» Inside Student Science Eureka! Lab Scientists Say: Loci » Some everyday objects change everything » Scientists Say: Allele » Read More » Privacy Policy | Unsubscribe | Contact Us Facebook | Twitter | Vimeo Society for Science & the Public • 1719 N Street, N.W. Washington, DC 20036 • Copyright © 2014

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