ScienceDaily: Strange Science News |
- Positive social support from a spouse could have negative consequences, new research shows
- Sci-fi holograms a step closer
- Even wasps make trade deals, scientists discover
- First stable semisynthetic organism created
- Synthetic nanoparticles achieve the complexity of protein molecules
- Autism symptoms improve after fecal transplant, small study finds
- Psychological 'vaccine' could help immunize public against 'fake news' on climate change, study suggests
Positive social support from a spouse could have negative consequences, new research shows Posted: 24 Jan 2017 11:09 AM PST Offering your spouse what you believe to be positive support could have negative physiological effects on them, according to new research. |
Sci-fi holograms a step closer Posted: 24 Jan 2017 08:16 AM PST Physicists have invented a tiny device that creates the highest quality holographic images ever achieved, opening the door to imaging technologies seen in science fiction movies such as 'Star Wars.' |
Even wasps make trade deals, scientists discover Posted: 24 Jan 2017 08:13 AM PST Wasps have trading partners and compete for the 'best trade deals,' scientists have discovered. |
First stable semisynthetic organism created Posted: 23 Jan 2017 06:47 PM PST Scientists have announced the development of the first stable semisynthetic organism. |
Synthetic nanoparticles achieve the complexity of protein molecules Posted: 23 Jan 2017 12:13 PM PST Chemists have demonstrated that synthetic nanoparticles can achieve the same level of structural complexity, hierarchy and accuracy as biomolecules. The study, published in Science, also reveals the atomic-level mechanisms behind nanoparticle self-assembly, providing an important window into how nanoparticles form. The findings could help guide the construction of nanoparticles, including those that can be used in the creation of computer chips, materials, drugs and drug delivery devices. |
Autism symptoms improve after fecal transplant, small study finds Posted: 23 Jan 2017 06:46 AM PST Children with autism may benefit from fecal transplants -- a method of introducing donated healthy microbes into people with gastrointestinal disease to rebalance the gut. Behavioral symptoms of autism and gastrointestinal distress often go hand-in-hand, and both improved when a small group of children with the disorder underwent fecal transplant and subsequent treatment. |
Posted: 22 Jan 2017 06:35 PM PST Misinformation on climate change can psychologically cancel out the influence of accurate statements. However, if legitimate facts are delivered with an "inoculation" -- a warning dose of misinformation -- some of the positive influence is preserved, new research suggests. |
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