Sign In
to Vote &
Create Storyboards.
 

Science News

Location American Science News for 22 October 2020
Microscopy breakthrough reveals how proteins behave in 3-D Six years ago, the Nobel Prize in chemistry was awarded to three scientists for finding ways to visualize the pathways of individual molecules inside living cells.
Read More
8
0
How Herpes Infection May Impair Human Fetal Brain Development Herpes virus simplex type 1 infection can spread to the fetal brain during pregnancy, resulting in an increased risk of neurodevelopmental disabilities and neurological deficits.
Read More
7
0
Diagnosing Parkinson's Disease With Skin Samples Could Lead to Earlier Detection A chemical assay can detect traces of Parkinson's related alpha-synuclein from skin samples.
Read More
7
0
Yi qi and Ambopteryx longibrachium, the first dinosaurs to take to the air, had wings made of membranes like bats, but they could barely glide and were soon outcompeted by birds
Read More
7
0
Massive Datasets Be Gone: A New Method Can Train AI Using Almost No Data AI is continuously taking on new challenges, from detecting deepfakes (which, incidentally, are also made using AI) to winning at poker to giving synthetic biology experiments a boost. These impressive feats result partl...
Read More
7
0
Levels of harmful particulate matter in China's air have been falling since 2015, and this may have prevented 150,000 premature deaths per year
Read More
6
0
Aliens on 1,000 nearby stars could see us, new study suggests Humans have gotten good at spotting planets orbiting alien stars. But how many of those alien stars are able to look back and see us?
Read More
6
0
All seniors could get COVID-19 vaccine by end of January, HHS head says If potential vaccines prove safe and effective, the general public might have access to them as soon as the end of March, Alex Azar said.
Read More
5
0
Cord Blood DNA Can Hold Clues for Early Autism Diagnosis and Intervention A distinct DNA methylation signature has been discovered in cord blood of children who are later diagnosed with autism. The findings could provide a new biomarker for early detection and intervention for ASD.
Read More
4
0
How Genetic Variation Gives Rise to Differences in Mathematical Ability Genetic variants of ROBO1 in young children are associated with gray matter volume in the right parietal cortex. This, in turn, predicts mathematical tests scored by second grade.
Read More
3
0
Witch-repellent graffiti discovered in ruins of medieval UK church Archaeologists in the U.K. have discovered ruins of a medieval church graffitied with mystical "'witch marks."'
Read More
3
0
Reviewing multiferroics for future, low-energy data storage ,A new UNSW study comprehensively reviews the magnetic structure of the multiferroic material bismuth ferrite (BiFeO3--BFO).
Read More
3
0
Researchers develop simple way to capture high quality 3-D images of live cells and organisms Researchers have developed a simple method for simultaneously acquiring images at different depths with a standard microscope. The new technique can be applied to a variety of microscopy methods, making it useful for a w...
Read More
3
0

Is Spirituality a Component of Wisdom?

Neuroscience News - 23 Oct 2020 00:12
Is Spirituality a Component of Wisdom? Researchers report spirituality may be a component of wisdom, but pro-social behaviors such as empathy and compassion are more critical elements.
Read More
2
0

Humans Are Born With Brains 'Prewired' to See Words

Neuroscience News - 22 Oct 2020 23:55
Humans Are Born With Brains 'Prewired' to See Words Neuroimaging newborns reveals the human brain is born "prewired" to be receptive to words and language.
Read More
2
0

Sacrificed llama mummies unearthed in Peru

Live Science - 22 Oct 2020 23:18
Sacrificed llama mummies unearthed in Peru These five naturally mummified llamas were sacrificed by the Inca about 500 years ago.
Read More
2
0
Do the twist: Making two-dimensional quantum materials using curved surfaces Scientists at the University of Wisconsin-Madison have discovered a way to control the growth of twisting, microscopic spirals of materials just one atom thick.
Read More
2
0
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
Read More
2
0
Famous fish that ate all his friends gets cheered up by 16th birthday party Happy 16th birthday to Mikko the grouper, a popular aquarium fish in Finland who missed his human visitors during the COVID-19 shutdown.
Read More
2
0
Shedding light on moiré excitons: A first-principles perspective Moiré superlattices that are located within van der Waals (vdW) heterostructures can trap long-lived interlayer excitons to form ordered quantum dot arrays, paving the way for unprecedented optoelectronic and quantum in...
Read More
2
0
The shape of the dinosaur's cloaca, the orifice used for excretion and mating, resembles those of crocodiles, which suggests dinosaurs did have penises after all
Read More
2
0

Future VR could employ new ultrahigh-res display

EurekAlert! - 22 Oct 2020 08:00
(Stanford University) Repurposed solar panel research could be the foundation for a new ultrahigh-resolution microdisplay. The OLED display would feature brighter images with purer colors and more than 10,000 pixels per ...
Read More
2
0

{TITLE}

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


Storyboard
Print
{VIEWS}
0
0




Share this Article

Location



Create Storyboard