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Science News

Location American Science News for 4 February 2022
Anxiety and Neuroticism Linked to Ability to Experience ASMR ASMR could serve as an intervention for those with elevated levels of neuroticism and anxiety, a new study finds.
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Wisdom Engendered: Study Finds Men and Women Have Different Strengths Overall, women scored higher on compassion-related items and self-reflection, while men scored higher on emotional regulation and cognitive-related items.
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High Blood Pressure in Younger Adults Linked to Midlife Brain Changes Young people who experience high blood pressure may have an increased risk of brain changes during mid-life that are associated with later cognitive decline.
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Beating Seasonal Affective Disorder

Neuroscience News - 4 Feb 2022 23:51
Beating Seasonal Affective Disorder Seasonal affective disorder (SAD) impacts the lives of 5% of adults in the US. Researchers explore the best ways in which sufferers of SAD can improve their symptoms.
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How Our Knowledge of the World Embedded in Brain Connectivity Shapes Our Creativity Researchers have identified a link between real-time creativity, semantic memory structure, and functional connectivity in the brain.
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An analysis by epidemiologists, economists, ecologists and biologists at 21 institutions finds we could reduce the risks of future pandemics by investing as little as 1/20th of the losses incurred so far from COVID into ...
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Facts about donkeys

Live Science - 4 Feb 2022 21:32
Donkeys, also called burros and asses, are found throughout the world. They look a lot like their cousins, but have long, floppy ears and tend to be stockier than horses or zebras.
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New insight into blobs improves understanding of a universal process Researchers at the U.S. Department of Energy's (DOE) Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory (PPPL) have gained insight into a fundamental process found throughout the universe. They discovered that the magnetic fields threa...
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With a little help, new optical material assembles itself A research team led by Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (Berkeley Lab) has demonstrated tiny concentric nanocircles that self-assemble into an optical material with precision and efficiency.
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Scientists believe it may be possible to prevent DNA changes driven by two proteins highly active in leukemia and other cancers. They recently reported a new mechanistic target for drug development.
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Man hallucinates and 'hears God' while on antibiotics. What happened? A man who had never taken antibiotics before ended up with a case of mania after taking medication for bacterial pneumonia.
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LHC experiments are stepping up their data processing game Analyzing as many as one billion proton collisions per second or tens of thousands of very complex lead collisions is not an easy job for a traditional computer farm. With the latest upgrades of the LHC experiments due t...
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High doses of a widely-used drug used in the hormonal treatment of conditions such as excessive hair growth, early puberty, prostate cancer, are linked to an increased risk of meningioma -- the most common type of benign...
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People over age 65 at the highest risk for severe COVID-19 have often been the least likely to receive monoclonal antibodies (mAbs) -- a highly effective treatment for the disease -- both across and within U.S. states, a...
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Atomically crafted quantum magnets and their anomalous excitations Quantum magnets can be studied using high-resolution spectroscopic studies to access magnetodynamic quantities including energy barriers, magnetic interactions, and lifetime of excited states. In a new report now publish...
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Resurrecting and improving a technique for detecting transistor defects Researchers at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) have revived and improved a once-reliable technique to identify and count defects in transistors, the building blocks of modern electronic devices ...
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Supercomputer and quantum simulations solve a difficult problem of materials science Understanding the structural properties of molecules found in nature or synthesized in the laboratory has always been the bread and butter of materials scientists. But, with advancements in science and technology, the en...
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Everything We See Is a Mash-Up of the Brain's Last 15 Seconds of Visual Information Our eyes are continuously bombarded by an enormous amount of visual information--millions of shapes, colors, and ever-changing motion all around us. For the brain, this is no easy feat. On the one hand, the visual world ...
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Researchers have found a reduced dose of an Australian-developed rotavirus vaccine produced a robust immune response in children at risk from deadly diarrheal disease in Africa.
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Biomedical engineers have demonstrated a gene therapy that helps heart muscle cells electrically activate in live mice. The approach features engineered bacterial genes that code for sodium ion channels and could lead to...
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Scientists discover a surprising structural change in metal oxide at low temperature When water boils, it converts into another phase, steam. Such transitions are commonplace in nature and frequently studied in scientific laboratories.
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How do dogs see the world?

Live Science - 4 Feb 2022 16:10
How do dogs see the world? Dogs can only distinguish between blue and yellow hues. Here's how red and green tomatoes look to them.
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