Thursday, January 27, 2022

Latest from Science News: Americans tend to assume imaginary faces are male

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01/27/2022

  
  
  
  
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Americans tend to assume imaginary faces are male

Jan 27 2022 6:00 AM

When people see imaginary faces in everyday objects, those faces are more likely to be perceived as male, a new study shows.

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Machine learning points to prime places in Antarctica to find meteorites

Jan 26 2022 2:00 PM

Using data on how ice moves across Antarctica, researchers identified more than 600 spots where space rocks may gather on the southern continent.

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An Arctic hare traveled at least 388 kilometers in a record-breaking journey

Jan 26 2022 9:00 AM

An Arctic hare's dash across northern Canada, the longest seen among hares and their relatives, is changing how scientists think about tundra ecology.

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How mindfulness-based training can give elite athletes a mental edge

Jan 26 2022 7:00 AM

Mindfulness and acceptance and commitment therapy are two types of training psychologists are using to bolster athletes' mental health.

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How AI can identify people even in anonymized datasets

Jan 25 2022 11:04 AM

A neural network identified a majority of anonymous mobile phone service subscribers using details about their weekly social interactions.

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Stuck inside this winter? Try an at-home citizen science project

Jan 25 2022 9:00 AM

Researchers are in search of volunteers to look for solar jets, transcribe old weather logbooks, listen for threatened frogs and more.

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More Recent Headlines
Scientists uncover the secret to fishing cats' hunting success
Jan 25 2022 7:00 AM

Volunteers in India have helped to explain how one of the world's semiaquatic wild cat species hunts.

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The James Webb Space Telescope has reached its new home at last
Jan 24 2022 2:28 PM

The most powerful telescope ever launched still has a long to-do list before it can start doing science.

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Antimicrobial resistance is a leading cause of death globally
Jan 24 2022 9:00 AM

In more than 70 percent of the 1.27 million deaths caused by antimicrobial resistance, infections didn't respond to two classes of first-line antibiotics.

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An 'everlasting' bubble endured more than a year without popping
Jan 24 2022 7:00 AM

One of the bubbles, made with water, glycerol and microparticles, lasted 465 days before popping.

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What the Tonga volcano's past tells us about what to expect next
Jan 21 2022 12:46 PM

The January 15 eruption of a Tongan volcano triggered atmospheric shock waves and a rare volcanic tsunami; its history suggests it may not be done.

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An X-ray glow suggests black holes or neutron stars fuel weird cosmic 'cows'
Jan 21 2022 9:00 AM

With the brightest X-ray glow of a new class of exploding stars, cosmic oddity AT2020mrf boosts evidence of these mysterious blasts' power source.

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Intense drought or flash floods can shock the global economy
Jan 21 2022 7:00 AM

Rainfall extremes have powerful impacts on the global economy, affecting the manufacturing and services sectors more than agriculture.

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Babies may use saliva sharing to figure out relationships
Jan 20 2022 2:03 PM

Actions like sharing bites of food or kissing may cue young children into close bonds, a new study suggests.

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A 'trapdoor' made of muscle and fat helps fin whales eat without choking
Jan 20 2022 11:00 AM

An "oral plug" may explain how lunge-feeding fin whales don't choke and drown as they fill their mouths with prey and water while eating.

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Gold and silver tubes in a Russian museum are the oldest known drinking straws
Jan 19 2022 6:03 PM

Long metal tubes enabled communal beer drinking more than 5,000 years ago, scientists say.

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Scientist Pankaj

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