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Location American Science News for 16 February 2022
EPFL and DeepMind use AI to control plasmas for nuclear fusion EPFL's Swiss Plasma Center (SPC) has decades of experience in plasma physics and plasma control methods. DeepMind is a scientific discovery company acquired by Google in 2014 that's committed to "solving intelligence to ...
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Chaining atoms together yields quantum storage

Phys.org - 16 Feb 2022 23:54
Chaining atoms together yields quantum storage Engineers at Caltech have developed an approach for quantum storage that could help pave the way for the development of large-scale optical quantum networks.
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How to help your baby sleep better

Live Science - 16 Feb 2022 23:40
How to help your baby sleep better Is your baby struggling to sleep? From feeding schedules to what creates the perfect sleeping environment, find out how to help your baby sleep better
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There has been debate over the best treatment for a certain type of stroke caused by a blockage of a large artery in the brain. A new meta-analysis finds that people who have this kind of stroke who can be treated within...
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9 out of 10 ticks in this Pennsylvania park carried a potentially fatal neurological virus Pennsylvania officials spotted a worrisome concentration of ticks carrying a severe tick-borne disease in a single park. Is this an anomaly or part of a larger trend?
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Understanding the mystery of why particles cluster in turbulent flows New research conducted at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL) analyzes three-dimensional particle-laden, isotropic turbulence to develop an understanding of inertial particle dynamics from a kinetic energy pers...
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Huntington's, ALS: Where the body fails

Science Daily - 16 Feb 2022 22:39
Huntington's, Alzheimer's, ALS, and multiple other neurodegenerative diseases share a commonality: they are all characterized by proteins (different ones for each disease) aggregating in neurons within the brain and nerv...
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Unexpected findings detailed in new portrait of HIV

Science Daily - 16 Feb 2022 22:39
Using powerful tools and techniques developed in the field of structural biology, researchers have discovered new details about the human immunodeficiency virus, HIV.
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Does sleeping burn calories?

Live Science - 16 Feb 2022 22:10
Does sleeping burn calories? Does sleeping burn calories? Our team of sleep experts and nutritionists provides the answers
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Harnessing vaccine technology to heal bone

Science Daily - 16 Feb 2022 21:04
To enhance the regeneration of bone, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approved recombinant human bone morphogenetic protein-2, or BMP-2. However, it is expensive and only moderately effective. It also produces side...
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How fat cells in the skin help fight acne

Science Daily - 16 Feb 2022 21:04
Researchers have discovered a specific antimicrobial skin cell and the role it plays in acne development, which could result in more targeted treatment options.
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Lung with switched blood type is step towards universal donor organs Using two enzymes, researchers changed a donated lung from type A to type O, which can be accepted by any recipient
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Map of pain neurons may lead to more effective drugs for chronic pain An analysis of gene activity in pain neurons could help identify the most promising drug targets and reveal how pain pathways differ between men and women
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Newly identified dinosaur had teeth that were constantly replaced Iberospinus natarioi, a new species of spinosaur dinosaur found in Portugal, constantly grew new teeth to replace those it broke while hunting fish and other aquatic animals
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Oil giants accused of greenwashing for failure over energy transition Analysis of BP, Chevron, ExxonMobil and Shell finds a mismatch between their rhetroic on low carbon energy and their actions and spending
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With an alarming rise in the number of prescriptions filled for non-benzo sleeping/z-drugs and anti-epilepsy gabapentinoids over the last two decades, researchers aimed to fill in the gap in knowledge in the proportion o...
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Proteins are the 'workhorses' in every living cell and constitute the chemical basis of life. These little machines are required to turn food into energy, to manage motion and brain activities and to fight off bacteria a...
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It is only human to treat the metaverse with scepticism - here's why Meta and Microsoft's new virtual reality projects have been met with suspicion by many, but history has shown that people are often right to be wary of technological change, says James Ball
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Don't Miss: A fresh look at the enduring mysteries of the big bang New Scientist's weekly round-up of the best books, films, TV series, games and more that you shouldn't miss
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Could ancient viruses from melting permafrost cause the next pandemic? Bacteria and viruses can survive for millions of years frozen in glaciers, ice sheets and permafrost and as global warming increases they are emerging. Here's what we know about the threat
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Bearbnb: Polar bears make themselves at home in abandoned village When photographer Dmitry Kokh's boat took shelter in a storm off the coast of Russia, he happened upon a derelict settlement full of polar bears
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A Blue New Deal review: A radical look at who owns the sea In his new book, Chris Armstrong argues that to protect the oceans from devastating pollution and over-exploitation, rich nations need to finally learn how to share
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