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This is your brain on sugar: UCLA study shows high-fructose diet sabotages learning, memory
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A new UCLA rat study is the first to show how a diet steadily high in fructose slows the brain, hampering memory and learning — and how omega-3 fatty acids can counteract the disruption. The peer-reviewed Journal of Physiology publishes the findings in its May 15 edition.

 

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Alzheimer’s Gene Causes Brain’s Blood Vessels to Leak, Die
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UCLA scientists unlock mystery of how 'handedness' arises
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Achiral triangles form chiral super-structures

 

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Plastic Trash Altering Ocean Habitats, Scripps Study Shows
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A 100-fold upsurge in human-produced plastic garbage in the ocean is altering habitats in the marine environment, according to a new study led by a graduate student researcher at Scripps Institution of Oceanography at UC San Diego.

 

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Advanced genetic screening method may speed vaccine development
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Infectious diseases—both old and new—continue to exact a devastating toll, causing some 13 million fatalities per year around the world.

Last Updated on Thursday, 10 May 2012 10:16
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Groundwater pumping leads to sea level rise, cancels out effect of dams
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As people pump groundwater for irrigation, drinking water, and industrial uses, the water doesn’t just seep back into the ground — it also evaporates into the atmosphere, or runs off into rivers and canals, eventually emptying into the world’s oceans. This water adds up, and a new study calculates that by 2050, groundwater pumping will cause a global sea level rise of about 0.8 millimeters per year.

 

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Tiny 'spherules' reveal details about Earth's asteroid impacts
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Scientists Gain New Understanding of Alzheimer's Trigger
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A highly toxic beta-amyloid – a protein that exists in the brains of Alzheimer's disease victims – has been found to greatly increase the toxicity of other more common and less toxic beta-amyloids, serving as a possible "trigger" for the advent and development of Alzheimer's, researchers at the University of Virginia and German biotech company Probiodrug have discovered.

 

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24 new species discovered on Caribbean islands are close to extinction
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Lizard with blue tail on brown rock

 

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Inexpensive, abundant starch fibers could lead to 'ouchless' bandages
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A process that spins starch into fine strands could take the sting out of removing bandages, as well as produce less expensive and more environmentally-friendly toilet paper, napkins and other products, according to Penn State food scientists.

"There are many applications for starch fibers," said Lingyan Kong, graduate student, food science, "Starch is the most abundant and also the least expensive of natural polymers."

 

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COMPRESSED SENSING ALLOWS SUPER-RESOLUTION MICROSCOPY IMAGING OF LIVE CELL STRUCTURES
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Single Molecule Identification

 

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