Morning Digest: AstraZeneca rejects Pfizer's raised bid of $106 billion

	Click to View in Browser 05/2/2014 AstraZeneca rejects Pfizer's raised bid of $106 billion LONDON (Reuters) - U.S. drugmaker Pfizer Inc raised its offer for AstraZeneca Plc to 63 billion pounds ($106 billion) on Friday, but the British company promptly rejected the proposal, which would create the world's biggest pharmaceuticals company.. Rebels down Ukraine helicopters, Putin denounces city assault SLAVIANSK, Ukraine (Reuters) - Pro-Russian rebels shot down two Ukrainian helicopters on Friday, killing two crew, as troops tightened their siege of separatist-held Slaviansk in what Moscow called a "criminal" assault by Kiev that wrecked hopes of peace.. U.S. jobs report to signal stronger economic growth momentum WASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. hiring likely increased at its quickest pace in five months in April, which would bolster hopes of a strong rebound in economic activity in the second quarter.. Singer Chris Brown in jail for at least another week, judge says LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - A Los Angeles judge on Thursday said R&B singer Chris Brown will remain in jail for at least another week as the pop star deals with dual cases on both sides of the country.. NBA panel agrees to act swiftly on bid to oust Clippers owner NEW YORK (Reuters) - The National Basketball Association on Thursday launched its bid to oust Donald Sterling as owner of the Los Angeles Clippers for racist comments as a panel of 10 fellow team owners or their proxies unanimously agreed to proceed "as expeditiously as possible," the NBA said.. Netflix brings net neutrality concerns to U.S. regulators WASHINGTON (Reuters) - After weeks of public outcry, Netflix Inc brought its concerns about Internet neutrality directly to U.S. regulators this week in meetings with Federal Communications Commission staff, according to sources familiar with the matter.. SpaceX wins injunction to stop USAF buying Russian rocket engines (Reuters) - A U.S. Court of Federal Claims judge issued an injunction late Wednesday prohibiting a joint venture between Lockheed Martin Corp and Boeing from proceeding with plans to buy Russian-made rocket engines used to send U.S. Air Force satellites into space.. Chinese man seeks divorce after smog drives family apart BEIJING (Reuters) - A Beijing man is seeking to divorce his wife after she took their son to a tropical island province to escape the capital's notorious smog, saying the long-distance relationship had destroyed their marriage, state media said on Thursday.. Related Video The fog of war in Syria May Day scuffles in Germany Great Debate Why the Russian sanctions don't work Don't cry for the Nabucco pipeline A daily digest of breaking business news, coverage of the US economy, major corporate news and the financial markets. Register Today   The latest Reuters articles on M&A, IPOs, private equity, hedge funds and regulatory updates delivered to your inbox each day. Register Today   » MORE NEWSLETTERS - 3 Times Square New York, NY 10036 USA © Copyright 2010 Thomson Reuters Ensure delivery of Reuters Newsmails, add mail@nl.reuters.com to your address book. Details Subscribe to other Reuters newsletters. Unsubscribe from this newsletter. Follow us on Twitter Friend us on Facebook Forward to a friend

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ScienceDaily: Top Science News

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• Missing piece of biogeochemical puzzle in aquifers discovered
• Undersea warfare: Viruses hijack deep-sea bacteria at hydrothermal vents
• Whales hear us more than we realize: Sonar signal 'leaks' likely audible to some marine mammals
• Spinal cord neurons that control skilled limb movement identified
• Increased drought portends lower future Midwestern U.S. crop yields
• Delving deep into the brain: MRI sensor allows neuroscientists to map neural activity with molecular precision
• Climate change study reveals unappreciated impacts on biodiversity
• Breaking up water: Controlling molecular vibrations to produce hydrogen
• Decoding the chemical vocabulary of plants
• 'Remodelling' damaged nuclei: Discovery could lead to new treatments for accelerated aging disease
• Jupiter's moon Ganymede may harbor 'club sandwich' of oceans and ice
• For some, money will not buy happiness: Neither life experiences nor material items make materialistic shoppers happier
• Nearby galaxy is a 'fossil' from the early universe
• Alcohol use before pregnancy linked to intestinal birth defect
• First ever gravitationally lensed Type Ia supernovae discovered
• Stem cells from some infertile men form germ cells when transplanted into mice
• Humans have a nose for gender: Chemical cues influence perceptions of movement as more masculine or feminine
• Malnutrition during pregnancy may affect the health of future generations
• Experimental drug prolongs life span in mice
• Individual brain activity predicts tendency to succumb to daily temptations
• Tree rings reveal nightmare droughts in Western U.S.

Missing piece of biogeochemical puzzle in aquifers discovered Posted: 01 May 2014 01:56 PM PDT New research may dramatically shift our understanding of the complex dance of microbes and minerals that takes place in aquifers deep underground. This dance affects groundwater quality, the fate of contaminants in the ground and the emerging science of carbon sequestration.

Undersea warfare: Viruses hijack deep-sea bacteria at hydrothermal vents Posted: 01 May 2014 12:10 PM PDT More than a mile beneath the ocean's surface, as dark clouds of mineral-rich water billow from seafloor hot springs called hydrothermal vents, unseen armies of viruses and bacteria wage war.

Whales hear us more than we realize: Sonar signal 'leaks' likely audible to some marine mammals Posted: 01 May 2014 12:09 PM PDT Killer whales and other marine mammals likely hear sonar signals more than we've known. That's because commercially available sonar systems, which are designed to create signals beyond the range of hearing of such animals, also emit signals known to be within their hearing range, scientists have discovered.

Spinal cord neurons that control skilled limb movement identified Posted: 01 May 2014 11:22 AM PDT Two types of neurons that enable the spinal cord to control skilled forelimb movement have been found by researchers. The first is a group of excitatory interneurons that are needed to make accurate and precise movements; the second is a group of inhibitory interneurons necessary for achieving smooth movement of the limbs. The findings are important steps toward understanding normal human motor function and potentially treating movement disorders that arise from injury or disease.

Increased drought portends lower future Midwestern U.S. crop yields Posted: 01 May 2014 11:22 AM PDT Increasingly harsh drought conditions in the US Midwest's Corn Belt may take a serious toll on corn and soybean yields over the next half-century, according to new research. Corn yields could drop by 15 to 30 percent, according to the paper's estimates.

Delving deep into the brain: MRI sensor allows neuroscientists to map neural activity with molecular precision Posted: 01 May 2014 11:22 AM PDT An MRI sensor now allows neuroscientists to map neural activity with molecular precision. This is the first time anyone has been able to map neural signals with high precision over large brain regions in living animals, offering a new window on brain function, says the lead researcher. The new work focused on the study of the neurotransmitter dopamine in a region called the ventral striatum, which is involved in motivation, reward, and reinforcement of behavior.

Climate change study reveals unappreciated impacts on biodiversity Posted: 01 May 2014 11:22 AM PDT The tropics ill be highly affected by local changes in temperature and precipitation, leading to novel climates with no current analogues in the planet. These results expose the complexities of climate change effects on biodiversity and the challenges in predicting and preserving natural ecosystems in a changing Earth.

Breaking up water: Controlling molecular vibrations to produce hydrogen Posted: 01 May 2014 11:22 AM PDT Converting methane into hydrogen is crucial for clean energy and agriculture. This reaction requires water and a catalyst. Scientists have now used a novel laser approach to control specific vibrations of a water molecule, which can affect the efficiency of the reaction.

Decoding the chemical vocabulary of plants Posted: 01 May 2014 11:22 AM PDT Plants spend their entire lifetime rooted to one spot. When faced with a bad situation, such as a swarm of hungry herbivores or a viral outbreak, they have no option to flee but instead must fight to survive. What is the key to their defense? Chemistry. Understanding how plants evolved this prodigious chemical vocabulary has been a longstanding goal in plant biology.

'Remodelling' damaged nuclei: Discovery could lead to new treatments for accelerated aging disease Posted: 01 May 2014 11:22 AM PDT Scientists have identified a key chemical that can repair the damage to cells which causes a rare but devastating disease involving accelerated aging. As well as offering a promising new way of treating the condition, known as Hutchinson-Gilford Progeria Syndrome, the discovery could help in the development of drugs against cancer and other genetic diseases and might also suggest ways to alleviate diseases that we associate with normal aging.

Jupiter's moon Ganymede may harbor 'club sandwich' of oceans and ice Posted: 01 May 2014 11:07 AM PDT The largest moon in our solar system, a companion to Jupiter named Ganymede, might have ice and oceans stacked up in several layers like a club sandwich, according to new NASA-funded research that models the moon's makeup.

For some, money will not buy happiness: Neither life experiences nor material items make materialistic shoppers happier Posted: 01 May 2014 10:26 AM PDT Many shoppers, regardless of whether they buy life experiences or material items, are no happier following the purchase than they were before, a new study finds. These shoppers -- about a third of the population -- appear to be an exception to previous research that has found buying experiences will make an individual happier. Researchers found the happiness boost from experiences is often negated for material buyers because the purchase doesn't reflect their personality.

Nearby galaxy is a 'fossil' from the early universe Posted: 01 May 2014 10:26 AM PDT Scientists analyzed the chemical elements in the faintest known galaxy, called Segue 1, and determined that it is effectively a fossil galaxy left over from the early universe. Stars form from gas clouds and their composition mirrors the chemical composition of the galactic gas from which they were born.

Alcohol use before pregnancy linked to intestinal birth defect Posted: 01 May 2014 10:25 AM PDT Women should refrain from drinking alcohol before they try to become pregnant, according to maternal-fetal medicine specialists. Alcohol is associated with an increased risk for mental delays, cardiac anomalies and facial clefting in babies. In a recent study, researchers also found that alcohol is linked to gastroschisis, a birth defect of the baby's abdominal wall. "Preconception programs focused on alcohol abstinence may help to reverse the increasing incidence of this birth defect worldwide," said one researcher.

First ever gravitationally lensed Type Ia supernovae discovered Posted: 01 May 2014 10:25 AM PDT Astronomers have discovered three distant exploding stars that have been magnified by the immense gravity of foreground galaxy clusters, which act like 'cosmic lenses.' These supernovae are the first of their type ever to be observed magnified in this way and they offer astronomers a powerful tool to check the prescription of these massive lenses.

Stem cells from some infertile men form germ cells when transplanted into mice Posted: 01 May 2014 09:34 AM PDT Stem cells made from the skin of adult, infertile men yield primordial germ cells -- cells that normally become sperm -- when transplanted into the reproductive system of mice, according to new research.

Humans have a nose for gender: Chemical cues influence perceptions of movement as more masculine or feminine Posted: 01 May 2014 09:34 AM PDT The human body produces chemical cues that communicate gender to members of the opposite sex, according to new research. Whiffs of the active steroid ingredients (androstadienone in males and estratetraenol in females) influence our perceptions of movement as being either more masculine or more feminine. The effect, which occurs completely without awareness, depends on both our biological sex and our sexual orientations.

Malnutrition during pregnancy may affect the health of future generations Posted: 01 May 2014 09:34 AM PDT New research reveals how environmental factors in the womb can predispose not only the mother's own offspring but also the grand-offspring to metabolic disorders like liver disease. Researchers found for pregnant mice that are malnourished that their offspring are at first growth restricted and have low birth weight but then go on to become obese and diabetic as they age. Strikingly, the offspring of the growth-restricted males are predisposed to metabolic abnormalities.

Experimental drug prolongs life span in mice Posted: 01 May 2014 08:23 AM PDT Scientists newly identified a protein's key role in cell and physiological aging and have developed an experimental drug that inhibits the protein's effect and quadrupled the lifespan in a mouse model of accelerated aging. Their lungs and vascular system were protected from rapid aging. The experimental drug could potentially be used to treat human diseases that cause accelerated aging such as chronic kidney disease, diabetes and HIV infection and even extend someone's healthy life.

Individual brain activity predicts tendency to succumb to daily temptations Posted: 01 May 2014 08:17 AM PDT Activity in areas of the brain related to reward and self-control may offer neural markers that predict whether people are likely to resist or give in to temptations, like food, in daily life, according to new research.

Tree rings reveal nightmare droughts in Western U.S. Posted: 01 May 2014 07:11 AM PDT Scientists extended Utah's climate record back to 1429 using tree rings. They found Utah's climate has seen extreme droughts, including one that lasted 16 years. If history is repeated in the rapidly growing Western states, the water supply would run out based on current consumption.

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ScienceDaily: Top Technology News

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• Stimulated mutual annihilation: How to make a gamma-ray laser with positronium
• Excessive regulations turning scientists into bureaucrats
• Nanoelectronics: Edgy look at 2-D molybdenum disulfide
• Whales hear us more than we realize: Sonar signal 'leaks' likely audible to some marine mammals
• Breaking up water: Controlling molecular vibrations to produce hydrogen
• Jupiter's moon Ganymede may harbor 'club sandwich' of oceans and ice
• Casualties get scant attention in wartime news, with little change since World War I
• Nearby galaxy is a 'fossil' from the early universe
• Shabby, urban neighborhoods wisest choice for investors
• Small changes could save structures, lives during tornadoes: Safe rooms, quality garage doors critical
• First ever gravitationally lensed Type Ia supernovae discovered
• Accelerator for molecular machines discovered
• New rapid synthesis developed for bilayer graphene and high-performance transistors
• Battle against drug smuggling: Physicist's new research lends a hand
• Playing pool with carbon atoms: How to change the crystal structure of graphene
• Model sheds new light on sports-related brain injuries
• Screening out: What are parents doing to limit screen time for young children?

Stimulated mutual annihilation: How to make a gamma-ray laser with positronium Posted: 01 May 2014 01:56 PM PDT Theorists expect that positronium, a sort of 'atom' consisting of an electron and an anti-electron, can be used to make a powerful gamma-ray laser. Scientists now report detailed calculations of the dynamics of a positronium BEC. This work is the first to account for effects of collisions between different positronium species. These collisions put important constraints on gamma-ray laser operation.

Excessive regulations turning scientists into bureaucrats Posted: 01 May 2014 01:56 PM PDT Excessive regulations are consuming scientists' time and wasting taxpayer dollars, says a new report. Thousands of federally funded scientists responded to a request to identify requirements they believe unnecessarily increase their administrative workload.

Nanoelectronics: Edgy look at 2-D molybdenum disulfide Posted: 01 May 2014 12:10 PM PDT Researchers have recorded the first observations of a strong nonlinear optical resonance along the edges of single layers of molybdenum disulfide that could be key to the use of this and similar 2-D semiconductors in future nanoelectronic devices.

Whales hear us more than we realize: Sonar signal 'leaks' likely audible to some marine mammals Posted: 01 May 2014 12:09 PM PDT Killer whales and other marine mammals likely hear sonar signals more than we've known. That's because commercially available sonar systems, which are designed to create signals beyond the range of hearing of such animals, also emit signals known to be within their hearing range, scientists have discovered.

Breaking up water: Controlling molecular vibrations to produce hydrogen Posted: 01 May 2014 11:22 AM PDT Converting methane into hydrogen is crucial for clean energy and agriculture. This reaction requires water and a catalyst. Scientists have now used a novel laser approach to control specific vibrations of a water molecule, which can affect the efficiency of the reaction.

Jupiter's moon Ganymede may harbor 'club sandwich' of oceans and ice Posted: 01 May 2014 11:07 AM PDT The largest moon in our solar system, a companion to Jupiter named Ganymede, might have ice and oceans stacked up in several layers like a club sandwich, according to new NASA-funded research that models the moon's makeup.

Casualties get scant attention in wartime news, with little change since World War I Posted: 01 May 2014 10:26 AM PDT The human costs of America's wars have received scant attention in daily war reporting -- through five major conflicts going back a century -- says a first-of-its-kind study of New York Times war coverage. Casualties get little mention no matter the number of dead and wounded, the degree of censorship, or other factors.

Nearby galaxy is a 'fossil' from the early universe Posted: 01 May 2014 10:26 AM PDT Scientists analyzed the chemical elements in the faintest known galaxy, called Segue 1, and determined that it is effectively a fossil galaxy left over from the early universe. Stars form from gas clouds and their composition mirrors the chemical composition of the galactic gas from which they were born.

Shabby, urban neighborhoods wisest choice for investors Posted: 01 May 2014 10:25 AM PDT Researchers find that investing in real estate located in run-down, urban neighborhoods that border tony areas is wise choice. The most promising urban real estate can be found in run-down neighborhoods that border tony, upper-class areas.

Small changes could save structures, lives during tornadoes: Safe rooms, quality garage doors critical Posted: 01 May 2014 10:25 AM PDT Surviving a tornado in a wood-frame residential home is enhanced by an intact roof and standing walls, but light-weight garage doors can be the weak link to allowing high winds and pressure changes into a home that can lead to the removal of the roof and collapsed walls, according to a study of damage left behind by a powerful tornado in Moore, Oklahoma, in 2013.

First ever gravitationally lensed Type Ia supernovae discovered Posted: 01 May 2014 10:25 AM PDT Astronomers have discovered three distant exploding stars that have been magnified by the immense gravity of foreground galaxy clusters, which act like 'cosmic lenses.' These supernovae are the first of their type ever to be observed magnified in this way and they offer astronomers a powerful tool to check the prescription of these massive lenses.

Accelerator for molecular machines discovered Posted: 01 May 2014 08:17 AM PDT How hard can it be to make a wheel rotate in a machine? Very hard actually, when the wheel sits in one of those nano-small molecular machines that are predicted to be running our future machines. But before the molecular machines become part of our daily lives, researchers must be able to control them. Scientists have now solved part of this problem.

New rapid synthesis developed for bilayer graphene and high-performance transistors Posted: 01 May 2014 07:11 AM PDT A research team has demonstrated a rapid synthesis technique for large-area Bernal -- or AB -- stacked bilayer graphene films that can open up new pathways for digital electronics and transparent conductor applications.

Battle against drug smuggling: Physicist's new research lends a hand Posted: 01 May 2014 07:10 AM PDT Global security and the fight against crimes such as drug smuggling and weapons trafficking would be massively aided by an improved method of scanning cargoes for concealed items, suggests a researcher. A technology for this, based on the use of neutron beams, exists but is beset by problems.

Playing pool with carbon atoms: How to change the crystal structure of graphene Posted: 30 Apr 2014 04:27 PM PDT A discovery brings graphene -- thin layers of pencil 'lead' -- one step closer to replacing silicon in future technologies such as faster and smaller microprocessors. Graphene consists of extremely thin sheets of graphite: when writing with a pencil, graphene sheets slough off the pencil's graphite core and stick to the page. If placed under a high-powered electron microscope, graphene reveals its sheet-like structure of cross-linked carbon atoms, resembling chicken wire.

Model sheds new light on sports-related brain injuries Posted: 29 Apr 2014 09:58 AM PDT Insight into the behavioral damage caused by repeated blows to the head has been highlighted in new research. The research provides a foundation for scientists to better understand and potentially develop new ways to detect and prevent the repetitive sports injuries that can lead to the condition known as chronic traumatic encephalopathy.

Screening out: What are parents doing to limit screen time for young children? Posted: 29 Apr 2014 09:55 AM PDT About 25 percent of parents who have children aged two to five say their children get three or more hours of entertainment screen time a day, well beyond recommended limits, according to a new poll. Any screen time for children less than two years of age is discouraged by experts. For older children, no more than two hours daily is recommended, and media devices should be kept out of children's bedrooms. 53 percent of parents are following these recommendations, but 13 percent said they do not limit entertainment screen time for their young children.

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ScienceDaily: Consumer Electronics News

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New rapid synthesis developed for bilayer graphene and high-performance transistors Posted: 01 May 2014 07:11 AM PDT A research team has demonstrated a rapid synthesis technique for large-area Bernal -- or AB -- stacked bilayer graphene films that can open up new pathways for digital electronics and transparent conductor applications.

Playing pool with carbon atoms: How to change the crystal structure of graphene Posted: 30 Apr 2014 04:27 PM PDT A discovery brings graphene -- thin layers of pencil 'lead' -- one step closer to replacing silicon in future technologies such as faster and smaller microprocessors. Graphene consists of extremely thin sheets of graphite: when writing with a pencil, graphene sheets slough off the pencil's graphite core and stick to the page. If placed under a high-powered electron microscope, graphene reveals its sheet-like structure of cross-linked carbon atoms, resembling chicken wire.

You are subscribed to email updates from Consumer Electronics News -- ScienceDaily To stop receiving these emails, you may unsubscribe now.	Email delivery powered by Google
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