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Science News

Location American Science News for 19 November 2021

The Brain Uses Bodily Signals to Regulate Fear

Neuroscience News - 19 Nov 2021 01:51
The Brain Uses Bodily Signals to Regulate Fear Study reveals how the brain relies on feedback from the body to regulate fear response. When a mouse's body freezes in response to fear, its heart rate slows, and this leads to attenuated insular cortex activity.
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Researchers presented new insights for improving the health span by just regulating the activity of a protein. A research group has identified a single amino acid change in the tumor suppressor protein phosphatase and te...
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The effect, called Pauli blocking, has been predicted for 30 years. Scientists just proved it for the first time.
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Stunning photos of the longest partial lunar eclipse of the century Photographers worldwide snapped shots as Earth's shadow took a bite out of the moon.
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NASA's launching a one-way mission to crash into a moonlet: Here's how to watch. When NASA launches the DART mission on Nov. 24, the spacecraft will embark on a months-long journey toward a distant asteroid target.
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Best humidifiers 2021: Relieve dry skin & allergy symptoms with these humidifiers The best humidifiers not only keep the air clean, they also help prevent physical discomfort caused by dry indoor air.
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Scientists figure out what happens to Earth's disappearing crust Earth's outer shell is made of rocky rafts that dive beneath each other. The diving plates weaken, but do not break, according to a new study.
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Response to anaesthetic can predict if people will recover after coma In a first small test, the brainwaves of people in a minimally conscious state changed in a characteristic way when given an anaesthetic, showing whether they were likely to recover
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What is antimatter, how is it made and is it dangerous? Antimatter is the opposite of normal matter. The electrical charge of sub-atomic antimatter particles is reversed relative to matter.
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FDA authorizes Pfizer and Moderna COVID-19 booster shots for all adults On Friday (Nov. 19), The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) authorized Moderna and Pfizer boosters for all adults, prior to the busy holiday season.
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When was Jesus born?

Live Science - 19 Nov 2021 17:52
When was Jesus born? Although millions of people celebrate the birth of Jesus Christ on Dec. 25, most scholars agree that he wasn't born on that day, or even in the year 1 A.D.
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Wikipedia tests AI for spotting contradictory claims in articles Artificial intelligence can be used to scour the crowdsourced encyclopedia for contradictory information and flag it to human editors
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How Antarctic Bacteria Live on Air and Use Hydrogen as Fuel to Make Water Humans have only recently begun to think about using hydrogen as a source of energy, but bacteria in Antarctica have been doing it for a billion years. We studied 451 different kinds of bacteria from frozen soils in East...
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Modeling quantum spin liquids using machine learning The properties of a complex and exotic state of a quantum material can be predicted using a machine learning method created by a RIKEN researcher and a collaborator. This advance could aid the development of future quant...
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Why do frozen turkeys explode when deep-fried?

Phys.org - 19 Nov 2021 15:52
Why do frozen turkeys explode when deep-fried? Deep-frying a turkey is a great way to get a delicious, moist meal for Thanksgiving. But this method of cooking can be a very dangerous undertaking.
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New tracking method in high-powered jet engines paves the way for optimal combustion Have you ever experimented with food dye? It can make cooking a lot more fun, and provides a great example of how two fluids can mix together well--or not much at all.
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A new study has implicated several genes involved in a variety of bodily functions associated with the hypothalamus, a notoriously difficult-to-study region of the brain. The findings could help clinicians identify poten...
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Identifying specific facial features that can be used to distinguish a child's face from an adult's may offer a useful tool for determining whether children are depicted in indecent images of children, according to new r...
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Wonderland of iridescent worms and hydrothermal vents found off Mexican coast The newfound hydrothermal vents are located off the coast of La Paz, Mexico.
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A radical cryptocurrency experiment nearly bought the US Constitution A project called ConstitutionDAO tried to use the technology behind cryptocurrencies to buy one of the extremely rare surviving original copies of the US constitution
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Biologists have struggled to study rare and transient muscle cells involved in the process, but engineers have lifted the curtain on these elusive dynamics with the launch of scMuscle, one of the largest single-cell data...
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Dengue's dance: Host immunity drives viral evolution

Science Daily - 19 Nov 2021 03:34
New research provides evidence that host immunity drives evolution of the dengue virus. The research analyzes two decades of genetic variation from Thailand alongside population-level measures of infection and immunity.
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