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Science News

Location American Science News for 15 September 2021
Ancient spiders locked in amber died looking after their offspring Modern spiders are known to be devoted parents, and ancient spiders trapped in 99-million-year-old amber seem to have cared for their young too
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Countries in Africa assessed as being least vulnerable to an epidemic were the worst affected by Covid-19, new research suggests.
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Distant 'Requiem' supernova will be visible again in 2037, astronomers predict A distant supernova previously imaged by the Hubble Space Telescope will be visible again from Earth and surrounding space in 2037, astronomers predict.
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People Synchronize Heart Rates While Listening Attentively to Stories Heart rate synchronization occurs, even when people listen to a story alone, when paying attention to certain points of a story.
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New Microscopy Technique Reveals Activity of One Million Neurons Across the Mouse Brain A new technique dubbed light beads microscopy allowed researchers to generate a vivid functional movie of the near-simultaneous activity of almost a million neurons in the mouse brain.
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Do air purifiers help with allergies?

Live Science - 15 Sep 2021 23:29
Do air purifiers help with allergies? We're answering an all-important question; do air purifiers help with allergies?
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Primate Mothers May Carry Infants After Death as a Way of Grieving Studying 50 species of primates, researchers found 80% of the species studied performed corpse carrying behaviors as a way to process grief. Following the loss of an infant, some primate mothers carried the body for up t...
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How ribosomes are assembled in human cells

Science Daily - 15 Sep 2021 22:55
Three-dimensional images of human small ribosomal subunits offer the most detailed explanation for how the cell's protein-making machines are assembled.
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The DRUL saliva assay has been shown to be safer, more comfortable, and less expensive than comparable COVID screening tools. Now a new study demonstrates that it is at least as sensitive as swab tests, too.
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No, Stress Isn't Always Bad. Here's How to Harness It

Neuroscience News - 15 Sep 2021 22:36
No, Stress Isn't Always Bad. Here's How to Harness It Reinterpreting stress response as performance-enhancing makes people less anxious and improves general wellbeing, researchers report.
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A new study has identified the biological mechanism linking long-term arsenic exposure to diseases such as cancer and Type 2 diabetes. The findings could result in potential new targets for drug development.
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A nasal vaccine candidate for COVID-19 is showing good results in providing durable local immunity against inhaled pathogens.
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A pilot study found that young adults with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) and intellectual disabilities (ID) were able to lose or maintain their weight with a system of education and support in place.
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Likely cause of Alzheimer's disease identified

Science Daily - 15 Sep 2021 22:13
Ground-breaking new research has discovered a likely cause of Alzheimer's disease, in a significant finding that offers potential new prevention and treatment opportunities.
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Attenuated viral vaccines for rubella, measles, yellow fever and other diseases are widely used. Can a similar vaccine be developed for COVID-19? Researchers have now published a foundational study for that possibility. ...
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Stem Cells Model Genetic Risk for Developing Alzheimer's Disease Stem cell study reveals astrocytes carrying the Alzheimer's associated APOE4 gene release more cholesterol than those carrying the APOE3 gene. Findings shed light on how different versions of the APOE gene in astrocytes ...
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The ozone hole over the South Pole is now bigger than Antarctica Each year between August and October, the ozone over the South Pole is depleted - this year the hole is larger than 75 per cent of the holes that had formed by this point in the season since 1979
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Cheap covid-19 antibody test shows if you have immunity in 5 minutes A cheap and accurate test that can tell if people have covid-19 antibodies could be used to monitor population immunity from past infections as well as vaccines
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10 stretches to do every day

Live Science - 15 Sep 2021 20:24
10 stretches to do every day Want to ease aches and pains? Here are 10 stretches to do every day.
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Physicists make square droplets and liquid lattices When two substances are brought together, they will eventually settle into a steady state called thermodynamic equilibrium; examples include oil floating on top of water and milk mixing uniformly into coffee. Researchers...
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The Story of Looking review: A new film examines the visual world Mark Cousins takes a personal look at how what we see shapes us. It may just make you reconsider how you view things
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Scientists are often cautious or wrong - and that's OK

New Scientist - 15 Sep 2021 20:00
Scientists are often cautious or wrong - and that's OK We like to think that science can give us definitive answers to our questions, but uncertainty is a crucial part of the scientific process, says Chanda Prescod-Weinstein
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