Science News.

Posted July 9, 2013:

• Breakthrough Study Reveals Biological Basis for Sensory Processing Disorders in Kids


• Wildfires May Contribute More to Global Warming Than Previously Predicted


• 5-D Optical Memory in Glass Could Record the Last Evidence of Civilization


• 3-D Structures Built out of Liquid Metal


• Neandertals Shared Speech and Language With Modern Humans, Study Suggests


• Ancient Egyptian Leader Makes Surprise Appearance at Archaeological Dig in Israel


• Rate of Aging May Be Determined in the Womb and Linked to Birthweight, Study Reveals


• Scientists Image Vast Subglacial Water System Underpinning West Antarctica's Thwaites Glacier


• H7N9 Influenza: History of Similar Viruses Gives Cause for Concern


• The Origin of the Turtle Shell: Mystery Solved


• Study Helps Understand How Nature Maintains Diversity

Posted July 8, 2013:

• Irregular Bed Times Curb Young Kids' Brain Power: And May Have Knock-on Effects on Health Throughout Life


• Melody Modulates Choir Members' Heart Rate


• Glimpse Into the Future of Acidic Oceans Shows Ecosystems Transformed


• Innovative Study Estimates Extent to Which Air Pollution in China Shortens Human Lives


• Early, Late First Exposure to Solid Food Appears Associated With Development of Type 1 Diabetes


• Corals Cozy Up With Bacterial Buddies


• Buckling Up to Turn: Marine Microbes Change Swimming Direction Via a High-Speed Mechanical Instability


• 135-Year-Old Meteorite Mystery Solved? Chondrules May Have Formed from High-Pressure Collisions in Early Solar System


• Breakthrough Could Lead to 'Artificial Skin' That Senses Touch, Humidity and Temperature


• Moths Talk About Sex in Many Ways


• Deserts 'Greening' from Rising Carbon Dioxide: Green Foliage Boosted Across the World's Arid Regions


• Matter-Antimatter Asymmetry: Using the Sun to Illuminate a Basic Mystery of Matter


• Deep Sea Isolation: Hypersaline 'Islands' Harbor Unique Life


• Light Transistor: Efficient Transistor for Light Could Lead to Optical Computers


• Even Slight Temperature Increases Causing Tropical Forests to Blossom