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This Week in Science

Estimated reading time: 1 minutes

Researchers are currently developing a thermal imaging lie detector which photographs differences in facial temperature which are caused by changes in brain activity when a person lies.

A 3-D printer, MakerBot 3-D, allows people to create anything plastic and manufacture it right from their homes

Scientists claim that fishing causes natural selection for smaller fish which have lower reproductive potential. The recovery of depleted stocks isn't quick enough, resulting in a dwindling fish population.

A drought declared in June still remains in some parts of England despite the wet summer.

Researchers have found that bacterial antibiotic resistance has been around for more than 30,000 years, providing insight into future medication development.

Immunologists have found a new type of T cell which may help to counter autoimmune diseases and inflammation by targeting nerves and other T cells.

-compiled by Surabhi Bhatt, Faiza Arif and Adnin Zaman

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As the fall semester is underway across Grounds, Special Olympics at the University is kicking off its new season. Beyond training for the upcoming Shenandoah Super Games, the student-led volunteer organization plays a vital role in connecting University students with local Charlottesville residents through sports. On this episode of On Record, Grant Supancich, Special Olympics president-in-training and third-year Commerce student, discusses team goals, community impact and how to build a lasting relationship with the organization.