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Science News

Location American Science News for 28 February 2022
When a rogue rocket hits the moon March 4, NASA orbiter will hunt for its crater grave The Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter won't be in view during impact time, but may have a follow-up plan to identify the crater grave on the moon.
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Antibiotics provide no benefit in preventing future recurrent wheezing in babies hospitalized with respiratory syncytial virus (RSV), according to a new study. And there is some evidence that antibiotics may make wheezin...
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Extreme Heat Linked to Increase in Mental Health Emergency Care Days of extreme heat are associated with increased rates of emergency room visits for mental health-related disorders, specifically stress, anxiety, mood disorders, and substance use disorders.
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MRI Images Epigenetics in the Brain

Neuroscience News - 28 Feb 2022 23:40
MRI Images Epigenetics in the Brain Researchers have developed a new imaging approach that captures DNA methylation in the brain.
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Researchers examine the performance of a fusion pilot plant to generate electricity The U.S. fusion community has actively called for an immediate design effort for a cost-effective pilot plant to generate electricity in the 2040s. This effort and related community recommendations are documented in the ...
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Researchers from two independent research teams have discovered how the mislocalization of a protein, known as TDP-43, alters the genetic instructions for UNC13A, providing a possible therapeutic target that could also h...
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A New Molecular Pathway Shared by Two Neurodegenerative Disorders Discovered Mislocalization of the TDP-43 protein alters the genetic instructions for UNC13A. The findings provide a potential new therapeutic target for the treatment of ALS and frontotemporal dementia.
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Familiar Objects Can Prevent Autism-Like Behaviors in Mouse Model Exposing mice with the autism-associated SHANK3 genetic mutation to new environments can trigger autism-like behaviors, including repetitive movements and problems with social engagement. However, adding familiar objects...
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Physical Fitness Linked to Lower Risk of Alzheimer's Disease

Neuroscience News - 28 Feb 2022 22:24
Physical Fitness Linked to Lower Risk of Alzheimer's Disease A new study links cardiorespiratory fitness in older adults to a decreased risk of developing Alzheimer's disease. Older adults with higher levels of cardiorespiratory fitness have a 33% reduced risk for developing Alzhe...
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Physicists report on 'quantum boomerang' effect in disordered systems Physicists at UC Santa Barbara have become the first to experimentally observe a quirky behavior of the quantum world: a "quantum boomerang" effect that occurs when particles in a disordered system are kicked out of thei...
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Photosynthesis rates are increasing globally due to rising CO2 levels An analysis of plants at 68 sites around the world finds evidence that rates of photosynthesis have risen since the year 2000
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Female mammals that suckle another's young have more offspring An analysis of 1800 mammalian species shows that those in which females suckle not just their young but those of other females in the social group have larger litters
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Nostalgia Can Relieve Pain

Neuroscience News - 28 Feb 2022 21:57
Nostalgia Can Relieve Pain Viewing nostalgic images of items and scenes associated with childhood can help to reduce pain perception.
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Scientists uncover the largest crater on Earth under 100,000 years old The impact crater is more than a mile wide.
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People who are more physically fit are less likely to develop Alzheimer's disease than people who are less physically fit, according to a preliminary study.
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The innate immune system plays a crucial role in regulating host-microbe interactions, and especially in providing protection against pathogens that invade the mucosa. Using an intestinal infection model, scientists disc...
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Metasurface-based antenna turns ambient radio waves into electric power Researchers have developed a new metasurface-based antenna that represents an important step toward making it practical to harvest energy from radio waves, such as the ones used in cell phone networks or Bluetooth connec...
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A new way to control atomic interactions

Phys.org - 28 Feb 2022 19:52
A new way to control atomic interactions In a new study, Stanford researchers demonstrate how to manipulate atoms so they interact with an unprecedented degree of control. Using precisely delivered light and magnetic fields, the researchers programmed a straigh...
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Europe rethinks its energy strategy after Russia's attack on Ukraine About 40 per cent of Europe's gas comes from Russia, but the European Union is expected to release a new energy strategy to reduce its reliance on Russian imports
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More accurate modeling of flue gas desulfurization in powder-particle spouted beds Sulfur dioxide is the main source of air pollution and easily forms a haze deteriorating the air quality. Therefore, various studies on the reduction of sulfide emissions generated during fossil combustion have been perf...
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Rare gold coin found in Hungary shows assassinated Roman emperor A rare gold Roman coin featuring the bearded face of Emperor Volusianus, a young ruler who was assassinated by his own soldiers, has been found in Hungary.
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World's largest aircraft feared destroyed after Russian attack on Ukrainian airfield The world's largest aircraft, the Antonov AN-225, has been destroyed during Russia's invasion of Ukraine, Ukrainian authorities said.
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