Sign In
to Vote &
Create Storyboards.
 

Science News

Location American Science News for 12 April 2018

Where the Brain Detects Changes in Natural Sounds

Neuroscience News - 12 Apr 2018 03:46
A new study sheds light on how the brain tunes into relevant changes in natural sound to optimize behavior.
Read More
3
0
How Will Merging Minds and Machines Change Our Conscious Experience? One of the most exciting and frightening outcomes of technological advancement is the potential to merge our minds with machines. If achieved, this would profoundly boost our cognitive capabilities. More importantly, how...
Read More
1
0
Mayor Takes Credit for Dead Monkey Found in Minneapolis Department Store The primate was found 'mummified' in a ceiling duct.
Read More
1
0

The Secret to Being Cool: Try Smiling

Neuroscience News - 12 Apr 2018 23:46
Forget all those pouting celebrities. Researchers say people are perceived to be cooler when they smile.
Read More
0
0

Can you really be obese yet healthy?

Science Daily - 12 Apr 2018 23:45
A new paper has called for an end to the term 'healthy obesity,' due to it being misleading and flawed. The focus should instead be on conducting more in-depth research to understand causes and consequences of varying he...
Read More
0
0
An otherwise healthy 6-year-old had a central line that tested positive for a type of fungal infection that typically strikes adults with compromised immune systems.
Read More
0
0
A new study reports people who sit down too much during middle to older age show signs of thinning in the medial temporal cortex, an area of the brain associated with the formation of new memories.
Read More
0
0

Imagining an Object Can Change How We Hear Sounds Later

Neuroscience News - 12 Apr 2018 22:25
A new study reveals imagining visual stimuli can alter our perception of where auditory stimuli may be coming from.
Read More
0
0
People who think their beliefs are superior to other people's view points are prone to overestimating what they actually know, a new study reports.
Read More
0
0

A simple tool for doubling down on disease control

Science Daily - 12 Apr 2018 21:45
A team global health researchers have created a web-based tool that allows public health officials to assess the cost-effectiveness and benefits of disease control initiatives in countries around the world.
Read More
0
0

Why alcohol, sugar lead to thirst

Science Daily - 12 Apr 2018 21:45
Researchers have identified a hormone that acts on the brain to increase the desire to drink water in response to specific nutrient stresses that can cause dehydration.
Read More
0
0
Peptide-based biogenic dental product may cure cavities Researchers have designed a convenient and natural product that uses proteins to rebuild tooth enamel and treat dental cavities.
Read More
0
0
For the first time, we've made a molecule by pressing two atoms together to make them bond on command. This could help build better qubits for quantum computers
Read More
0
0
Newly identified gene mutation results in intellectual disability and developmental delay Scientists have identified a new genetic mutation associated with intellectual disability, developmental delay, autism spectrum disorder, abnormal facial features, and congenital cardiac anomalies.
Read More
0
0
Bad antibodies made good: The immune system's secret weapon uncovered The 'bad apples' of the immune system are also its secret weapon, according to major new research. Scientists have revealed how a population of 'bad' antibodies in the immune system -- which are usually 'silenced' becaus...
Read More
0
0
How molecules in cells 'find' one another and organize into structures A longstanding mystery in biology is how the millions of molecules bumping around in a cell "find" one another and organize into functional structures. So it was a big surprise in 2008 when a group realized that simple p...
Read More
0
0
Researchers have found that melanomas can be divided into four distinct subtypes according to their stages of differentiation. Cell subtypes that de-differentiated -- meaning that they reverted back to a less-mature cell...
Read More
0
0

Scientists teach computers how to analyze brain cells

Science Daily - 12 Apr 2018 20:10
In the early days of neuroscience research, scientists painstakingly stained brain cells and drew by hand what they saw in a microscope. Fast forward to 2018 and machines may be able to learn how to do that work. Accordi...
Read More
0
0
How highly contagious norovirus infection gets its start Researchers have shown, in mice, that norovirus infects a rare type of intestinal cell called a tuft cell. Noroviruses tucked inside tuft cells are effectively hidden from the immune system, which could explain why some ...
Read More
0
0
Studies show that too much sitting, like smoking, increases the risk of heart disease, diabetes and premature death. Researchers found sedentary behavior is linked to thinning in regions of the brain that are critical to...
Read More
0
0
Two common iron compounds increase the formation of a known biomarker for cancer, according to a new study. The two compounds, ferric citrate and ferric EDTA, are often used in dietary supplements and as a food additive ...
Read More
0
0

How Far Can Laser Light Travel?

Physics Buzz - 12 Apr 2018 19:41
Have you ever played with a pocket-sized laser, wondering how far its light would travel? Could you, a naughty student inside a classroom on Earth, annoy a poor substitute teacher on Mars by waggling your laser pointer a...
Read More
0
0

{TITLE}

{PUBLISHER} - {PUBLISHED_DATE}
{TITLE} {CONTENT}
Read More
{VIEWS}
0


Storyboard
Print
{VIEWS}
0
0




Share this Article

Location



Create Storyboard