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AnthropologyAncient pottery harbors 5,000-year-old beer recipe (blog.pnas.org)

submitted by physicsdavid

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BiologyWorld octopus and squid populations are booming (sciencemag.org)

submitted by anopla

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Asthma AMAScience AMA Series: I’m Dr. D. Kyle Hogarth, a pulmonologist, member of the American College of Chest Physicians, and the first doctor to perform bronchial thermoplasty, a nonpharmaceutical treatment for severe asthma, in Illinois. AMA! (self.science)

submitted by Dr_Kyle_HogarthProfessor of Medicine | U of Chicago

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Social ScienceResearchers from the University of Canterbury concluded that Lego "showed significant exponential increases of violence over time", with a higher proportion of weapons appearing among Lego's building blocks and themed kits. (bartneck.de)

submitted by randomnamegendarme

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EnvironmentNew Nature study finds temperatures likely to rise about 8 °C if carbon emissions go unchecked and the Earth's remaining fossil fuels are burned. It predicts increases as high as 17 °C in the Arctic region. (researchgate.net)

submitted by researchisgood

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EngineeringScientists have used sunlight to turn seawater (H2O) into hydrogen peroxide (H2O2), which can then be used in fuel cells to generate electricity. It is the first photocatalytic method of H2O2 production that achieves a high enough efficiency so that the H2O2 can be used in a fuel cell. (phys.org)

submitted by drewiepoodle

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PsychologyStudy finds extreme beliefs often mistaken for insanity. Researchers suggest sane people who develop systems of belief allowing them to commit atrocious acts requires a specific term. They recommend "extreme overvalued belief" to refer to a psychiatric diagnosis relevant to criminal court cases. (medicine.missouri.edu)

submitted by drewiepoodle

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PhysicsHere's a free program to help students to visualize EM fields. You design a layout of magnetic moments in a png file and the program processes the fields. (pic2mag.com)

submitted by sirzerp[🍰]

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AstronomyLife on Earth may have sprung from bombardment by a youthful Sun lashing out with flares as potent as a thousand trillion exploding atomic bombs, a study suggested. (phys.org)

submitted by drewiepoodle

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Animal ScienceNew research confirms continued, unabated and large-scale amphibian declines (sciencebulletin.org)

submitted by tnick4510

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PsychologyPortrayals of PTSD in the New York Times have increased since 1980, but disproportionately represent combat trauma and negative themes, and mention treatment options less and less over time. This indicates that public awareness has increased, but may be inaccurate, incomplete, and perpetuate stigma. (drexel.edu)

submitted by fsmpastafarianPhD | Clinical Psychology

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PhysicsA switch for light wave electronics (mpq.mpg.de)

submitted by tnick4510

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AstronomyAstronomers confirm faintest early-universe galaxy ever seen (sciencedaily.com)

submitted by ninthinning01

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NanoscienceTransparent, flexible supercapacitors pave the way for a multitude of applications (phys.org)

submitted by HeinieKaboobler

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GeologyNew data reveals Earth's mantle much more active than previously suspected. (gizmodo.com)

submitted by WeAreTheAggies

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AstronomySuper solar flares could have warmed the ancient Earth and jump-started life when the sun was only 500 million years old. (eos.org)

submitted by ninthinning01

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Animal ScienceIn a recent study aimed at understanding the how dogs interpret the emotional cues of their human friends, researchers found dogs were less likely to trust someone who appeared angry. (news.byu.edu)

submitted by drewiepoodle

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AstronomyScientists have discovered two geologically young craters -- one 16 million, the other between 75 and 420 million, years old -- in the Moon's darkest regions. (sciencedaily.com)

submitted by tnick4510

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EnvironmentA history of snowfall on Greenland, hidden in ancient leaf waxes (buffalo.edu)

submitted by tnick4510

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PsychologyStudy suggests women's sexuality evolved to be more fluid than men's as a mechanism to reduce conflict and tension among co-wives in polygynous marriages, even though humans have only been mildly polygynous throughout evolutionary history. (medicaldaily.com)

submitted by drewiepoodle

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EnvironmentMore snow over Antarctica is unlikely to offset rising seas (phys.org)

submitted by Fungus_Schmungus

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Social ScienceChildren with weak future planning are more likely to be involved in crime (arstechnica.com)

submitted by Shillin4Bernie

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PaleontologyA fossil from a newly discovered animal that didn’t look like it was supposed to has given scientists a window into the evolutionary period just after the worst mass extinction event the planet has ever known. (news.discovery.com)

submitted by drewiepoodle

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HealthStudy links low sodium intake with major cardiovascular incidents like strokes and heart attacks, suggesting low-sodium diets are bad for the heart. The study involved 133,000 people in 42 countries. (redorbit.com)

submitted by playfulshark

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MedicineCool new way to fight cancer (news-gazette.com)

submitted by hubert8114

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