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Science News

Location American Science News for 19 May 2022

What's the difference between a frog and a toad?

Live Science - 19 May 2022 18:13
What's the difference between a frog and a toad? The difference between a frog and a toad is mainly skin-deep. Here's how to tell the amphibians apart.
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Astronomers question if the first picture of a black hole is accurate The Event Horizon Telescope's first image of a black hole showed a distinctive ring feature, but a reanalysis of their data has raised concerns over whether that ring of light is real
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Why is it taking so long to get covid vaccines for children under 5? Few countries currently have covid vaccines available for very young children. With US approvals likely in the next month, here is what you need to know about the vaccines - including why they are still important for kid...
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How Good Are We at Finding Optimal Solutions to Complex Problems? People May Not Be as Apt as Generally Assumed Pure free exploration may not be the most efficient route to solving a complex problem or learning, a new study reports.
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New research suggests high levels of dietary cholesterol make mice sicker when infected with influenza. This study links cholesterol in the diet with exacerbation of a viral infection.
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Spying on Thousands of Neurons in the Brain's Vision Center Simultaneously A novel, custom-built microscope allowed researchers to track the activity of a single neuron across the entire visual cortex.
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What is vodka?

Live Science - 19 May 2022 22:24
What is vodka? To produce vodka, you must first ferment a foodstuff that contains sugar or starch, then distill the product to increase its alcohol content. But what is vodka made from?
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Newly developed flexible, porous and highly sensitive nitrogen dioxide sensors that can be applied to skin and clothing have potential applications in health care, environmental health monitoring and military use, accord...
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Stem cells levitated using sound form spherical clumps

New Scientist - 19 May 2022 22:07
Stem cells levitated using sound form spherical clumps When researchers used sound to levitate stem cells they found that the cells formed into spheres. The method could be used for growing tissues for transplants
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Some 1.7 million Americans each year acquire hospital infections, resulting in nearly 100,000 deaths from infection-related complications. The biggest culprits: medical devices like catheters, stents and heart valves, wh...
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Tree plantations with diverse species grow better than monocultures Forests can produce more timber or store more carbon if they contain a mixture of tree species, according to an analysis of 273 studies around the world
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Could monkeypox become a pandemic? Here's everything you need to know Dozens of confirmed and suspected cases have been reported worldwide to date, some with no obvious origin, which means the virus could be spreading undetected
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People with neurofibromatosis type 1 (NF1) develop tumors on nerves throughout their bodies. Researchers have discovered that nerve cells with the mutation that causes NF1 are hyperexcitable and that suppressing this hyp...
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Everyone has been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic, but a new study finds that some individuals weathered the stress of the pandemic better than others, in part, due to their genetics.
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Repurposed drugs may have a speedier path to clinical use because they have already been shown to be safe in people. A new study suggests clofoctol may be an effective treatment for SARS-CoV-2 infections in mice.
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A polygenic risk score for type 2 diabetes could be used to help predict disease risk and stratify distinct disease subtypes to better allocate healthcare resources.
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Genetic underpinnings of severe staph infections

Science Daily - 19 May 2022 20:09
Scientists identified a mutated gene common to many patients with life-threatening infections, and found that people living with 5p- syndrome may be at similar risk.
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From extreme weather to another wave of COVID-19, forecasts give decision-makers valuable time to prepare. When it comes to COVID, though, long-term forecasting is a challenge, because it involves human behavior.
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A new study takes a data-driven look at influenza viruses circulating among different groups of birds and characterizes which types of birds are involved in spreading the virus. This paper publishes at a time when a high...
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Is DeepMind's Gato AI really a human-level intelligence breakthrough? DeepMind has released what it calls a "generalist" AI called Gato that can perform 600 tasks - but does this mean it is truly intelligent?
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Is it topological? A new materials database has the answer What will it take to make our electronics smarter, faster, and more resilient? One idea is to build them from materials that are topological.
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Researchers reveal multi-scale characteristics of helicity in wall-bounded turbulent flows A research team from the Institute of Mechanics of the Chinese Academy of Sciences has revealed the multi-scale characteristics of helicity in wall-bounded turbulent flows.
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