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Science News

Location American Science News for 18 June 2020

OpenAI's New Text Generator Writes Even More Like a Human

Singularity Hub - 18 Jun 2020 16:00
OpenAI's New Text Generator Writes Even More Like a Human In early 2019 OpenAI, a startup co-founded by Elon Musk devoted to ensuring artificial general intelligence is safe for humanity, announced it had created a neural network for natural language processing called GPT-2. In...
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(Michigan State University Facility for Rare Isotope Beams) Five Michigan State University researchers from the Facility for Rare Isotope Beams and the Department of Statistics and Probability are participating in a new ...
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In the first study to look at objective measures of sedentary behavior and cancer mortality, researchers found that greater inactivity was independently associated with a higher risk of dying from cancer.
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Cellular processes such as transcription often take place in tiny cellular droplets called condensates. A new study shows the mechanism by which small molecules, including cancer drugs, are concentrated in these droplets...
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Scientists decode how the brain senses smell

Science Daily - 18 Jun 2020 21:03
Scientists have further decoded how mammalian brains perceive odors and distinguish one smell from thousands of others.
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Genetic variability across patients might play an important role in shaping the microbiome composition of wounds, thereby influencing the healing process, according to a new study.
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Hookworm trial offers new hope to MS patients

Science Daily - 18 Jun 2020 21:02
Parasitic worms could offer a new treatment hope for patients suffering from the autoimmune disease multiple sclerosis, according to experts.
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A new study unveils a novel mechanism that allows viruses to produce unexpected proteins.
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One of the largest problems with cancer treatment is the development of resistance to anticancer therapies. A research team found that repurposing a commonly used chemotherapy drug using a nanoparticle was more effective...
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A deep-learning E-skin decodes complex human motion

Science Daily - 18 Jun 2020 15:46
A deep-learning powered single-strained electronic skin sensor can capture human motion from a distance. The single strain sensor placed on the wrist decodes complex five-finger motions in real time with a virtual 3D han...
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Scientists develop AI-based tool to predict adverse drug events. Such events are responsible for some 2 million U.S. hospitalizations per year. The free, open-source system could enable safer drug design, optimize drug s...
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More than 5 million years ago, North America was home to the only rodents to ever have horns on their noses - and they may have evolved them to defend against predators
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How chandelier cells light up the brain

Neuroscience News - 18 Jun 2020 22:37
How chandelier cells light up the brain Chandelier cells have an unusual direct method of communication. Unlike other neurons, chandelier cells connect directly to the part of a target neuron that initiates a spike.
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Suicide rate for people with schizophrenia spectrum disorders 170 times higher Suicide rates for those with schizophrenia spectrum disorders (SSD) are 170 times higher than the general population. Suicide risk is predicted by key factors including age, evidence of mood disorders and hospitalization...
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A 110-year-old measles genome has helped date the origin of the disease to about 500 BC, which is roughly when humans began living in cities with large populations
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Tainted sexual enhancement supplements linked with dangerously low blood sugar in 17 men The outbreak occurred in Virginia men who bought the supplement from local convenient stores.
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Indigenous communities in the Peruvian Amazon have contracted covid-19, and the disease could reach uncontacted tribes, which are particularly vulnerable
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Person who had measles 100 years ago helps scientists trace origins of virus A preserved lung helped scientists rewrite the virus's history.
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'It's not ours': Government denies knowledge of strange 'UFO' over Japanese city A strange balloon-shaped 'UFO' appeared and disappeared over the city of Sendai, Japan on Wednesday (June 17).
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The latest coronavirus news updated every day including coronavirus cases, the latest news, features and interviews from New Scientist and essential information about the covid-19 pandemic
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Ancient Antarctic sea monster may have laid this football-size egg Chilean scientists nicknamed the fossil "The Thing" after a 1982 sci-fi movie based in Antarctica.
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Scientists create a pattern so complicated it's impossible to duplicate Scientists just created a pattern that, according to researchers, is impossible to duplicate or forge, a feat that could quash counterfeiters.
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