News
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		Materials ScienceNow, an invisibility cloak you can see
Physicists have developed a device that can hide objects in visible wavelengths.
By Devin Powell - 			
			
		LifeA cougar in Connecticut
Using DNA and trailside cameras, wildlife biologists retrace the 18-month, 2,000-mile journey of a young male cat.
By Nadia Drake - 			
			
		LifeWasp has built-in Facebook
An insect species with a tricky social life has a special facility for telling one bug's mug from another.
By Susan Milius - 			
			
		LifeDNA switches tied to non-Hodgkin lymphoma
Genetic defects lead to altered activity in other genes.
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		TechCracked sewers bleed fecal germs
Studies follow leaks into waterways and drinking supplies.
By Janet Raloff - 			
			
		HumansBrain waves make a fast brake
New technology would allow drivers to slam on the brakes faster just by thinking about it.
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		LifeDolphin may sense the body electric
Organs on the species' snout help it detect faint fields, like those generated by prey.
By Nadia Drake - 			
			
		SpaceMagnetic waves bake the sun’s corona
New observations may explain why the sun’s outer atmosphere is so blazing hot.
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		Health & MedicineBetter transplants through centrifuging
Removing some antibodies from the blood of kidney recipients can improve their long-term outlooks, a study finds.
By Nathan Seppa - 			
			
		PhysicsC’mon radio, let’s do the twist
Molding signals into spiral shape might expand airwaves’ capacity.
By Devin Powell - 			
			
		PhysicsNo new physics — yet
The world's largest collider has failed to match odd results coming from its nearest rival.
By Devin Powell - 			
			
		Health & MedicineChimp brains don’t shrink
Primate studies aim to find out why humans get dementia.