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LifeYear in Review: Your body is mostly microbes
Microbiome results argue for new view of animals as superorganisms.
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LifeSolving the mystery of Alzheimer’s start
Molecular evildoers team up to launch neural destruction.
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AnimalsPenguin huddles move like traffic jams
When one emperor penguin takes a step, he sets off a wave of movement.
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ChemistrySalt spices up chemistry
Hot, compressed sodium chloride stretches the fundamental rules of matter.
By Beth Mole -
PsychologyMoral Tribes
Emotion, Reason and the Gap Between Us and Them by Joshua Greene.
By Bruce Bower -
PsychologyWhen stressed, the brain goes ‘cheap’
A new study shows that stress makes you go with your gut, biasing your decisions against the more “expensive” method of thinking things through.
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Planetary ScienceExoplanet mass revealed in light
A new method could help identify habitable planets.
By Andrew Grant -
Particle PhysicsElectrons’ roundness frustrates researchers
Experiment finds no signs of asymmetry, which would point to undiscovered particles.
By Andrew Grant -
AstronomyGaia spacecraft launches to map Milky Way
The ESA spacecraft blasted off from Europe’s Spaceport in Kourou, French Guiana, at 4:12 am EST.
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NeuroscienceParkinson’s patients drive better with brain stimulation
Patients make fewer errors with a little help from implanted electrodes, at least on a computer.
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NeuroscienceNarcolepsy may be an autoimmune disease
Narcolepsy occurs when wayward immune forces launch an attack on brain cells responsible for wakefulness, a new study suggests.
By Nathan Seppa -
PsychologyBarcelona soccer team’s 2009 wins led to slight baby boom
In Bages, birth rates rose 16 percent, but in Barcelona they only increased 1.2 percent.