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Science News

Location American Science News for 16 April 2021
Glowing, red-eyed rat fetus is global photo contest's gorgeously creepy winner Butterfly wing scales, neurons, dividing cells and more showcased the beauty of microscopy in Olympus' second annual Global Image of the Year Award.
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Adolescents With Lack of Empathy Show Early Signs of Psychopathy Teens who display callous-unemotional traits are at higher risk of developing psychopathic traits as they enter adulthood.
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Psilocybin Performs At Least As Well as Leading Antidepressant in Small Study Psilocybin, the psychoactive compound found in magic mushrooms, is as effective at treating depression as conventional SSRI antidepressants. Researchers report, that although not significantly significant, early findings...
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Scientists may detect signs of extraterrestrial life in the next 5 to 10 years Research shows that a new telescope could detect a potential signature of life on other planets in as little as 60 hours.
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The future of particle accelerators is here

Phys.org - 17 Apr 2021 00:55
The future of particle accelerators is here When the Electron Ion Collider received the go-ahead in January 2020, it became the only new major accelerator in the works anywhere in the world.
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Older Adults Most Likely to Make the Effort to Help Others

Neuroscience News - 17 Apr 2021 00:14
Older Adults Most Likely to Make the Effort to Help Others Older adults are more likely to make an effort to help others, a new study reports. Researchers found, when faced with tasks that required more effort, older adults were more likely to offer help than younger people. By ...
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Doomscrolling: Why We Do It, and How We Can Stop

Neuroscience News - 16 Apr 2021 23:54
Doomscrolling: Why We Do It, and How We Can Stop People are reporting an uptick in personal "doomscrolling" activities online. Marked by consuming excessive amounts of negative content during one sitting, doomscrolling may be linked to anxiety. Researchers provide sugg...
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Some Alzheimer's Plaques May Be Protective, Not Destructive

Neuroscience News - 16 Apr 2021 23:38
Some Alzheimer's Plaques May Be Protective, Not Destructive Microglia creates dense-core plaques which help to clear away more wispy plaques from neurons, preventing cell death. Findings suggest the dense-core plaques play a defensive role in protecting the brain from the ravages...
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Autism Develops Differently in Girls Than Boys

Neuroscience News - 16 Apr 2021 23:03
Autism Develops Differently in Girls Than Boys Study reveals there are differences in genes and the genetic burdens that underpin ASD between males and females. Researchers also found specific differences in the ways the brains of girls on the autism spectrum respond...
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Researchers have found that autism may develop in different regions of the brain in girls than boys and that girls with autism have a larger number of genetic mutations than boys, suggesting that they require a larger 'g...
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Coronavirus Does Not Infect the Brain but Still Inflicts Damage COVID-19 may not directly infect the brain, but the virus is still capable of causing significant neurological damage, a new study reports. Researchers say the neurological changes seen as a result of coronavirus infecti...
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Tiny Jurassic 'Monkeydactyl' has the oldest pair of thumbs on Earth Researchers unearthed the fossil of a pterosaur with opposable thumbs, making it the oldest known animal with thumbs on Earth.
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Results of a new study suggest vaccination against COVID-19 remains crucial even in young adults who were previously infected.
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As many as 2.5 billion Tyrannosaurus rexes once stalked Earth Digging deep into T.rex's history helped researchers determine how many of these apex predators ever existed.
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The researchers say that brain plasticity like this may not just be a trick of the ants. Other animals could do it too, and we may only just be noticing.
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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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The experimental antiviral drug MK-4482 significantly decreased levels of virus and disease damage in the lungs of hamsters treated for SARS-CoV-2 infection, according to a new study. MK-4482, delivered orally, is now in...
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In a proof-of-concept study, dogs identified positive samples with 96 percent accuracy.
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A new study shows that wearing two face coverings can nearly double the effectiveness of filtering out SARS-CoV-2-sized particles, preventing them from reaching the wearer's nose and mouth and causing COVID-19.
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SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19, does not infect brain cells but can inflict significant neurological damage, according to a new study of dozens of deceased patients.
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A person who owns a car or who has a college education may be less vulnerable to COVID-19, according to an analysis of cases in Tehran, Iran, one of the early epicenters of the pandemic. While such variables do not inher...
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A new study has shown that underweight and overweight women are at a significantly higher risk of experiencing recurrent miscarriages compared to those of average weight.
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