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Science News

Location American Science News for 18 July 2022

Garmin Forerunner 955 review

Live Science - 18 Jul 2022 23:07
Garmin Forerunner 955 review Garmin's Forerunner 955 Solar delivers the company's high-end features but at a much lower price than its elite models
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Garmin Instinct 2S Solar review

Live Science - 18 Jul 2022 21:05
Garmin Instinct 2S Solar review A steadfast fitness tracker, packed with features, solar charging, and a rugged design
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Historical plagues led to revolutions - could coronavirus do the same? From an Ancient Egyptian plague to the Black Death and Spanish flu, epidemics have often spurred societal transformations. Understanding why can help us create a better world after covid-19
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Prognosis of prostate cancer patients improved

Science Daily - 18 Jul 2022 15:45
Prostate cancer is a common form of cancer. Researchers have now discovered a faster and easier way to determine who has an aggressive form of cancer, and who has not.
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Air pollution, climate change, and public health are closely linked, as a new study shows. The report details on a town-by-town basis the deaths and illnesses caused by air pollution in Massachusetts, and also outlines s...
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Childhood Loneliness Linked to Stress and Problem Drinking in Young Adults Children who experience loneliness before the age of 12 are more likely to experience stress in early adulthood which leads to an increased risk of an unhealthy relationship with alcohol.
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People Can Recognize the Emotions of Other People in Face Masks When the whole body is visible, people can identify the emotions and traits of other people wearing face masks.
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Robot Dog Learns to Walk in One Hour

Neuroscience News - 18 Jul 2022 23:15
Robot Dog Learns to Walk in One Hour A new learning algorithm trains a robotic dog to walk within one hour, researchers report.
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The Brains of Children With Autism May Not Always 'See' Body Language Children on the autism spectrum may not always process bodily movements correctly, especially if they are distracted by something else.
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New research has overcome a major challenge to isolating and detecting molecules at the same time and at the same location in a microdevice. The work demonstrates an important advance in using graphene for electrokinetic...
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Researchers have found that children with autism spectrum disorder may not always process body movements effectively, especially if they are distracted by something else.
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Researchers used silicone wristbands to measure Houston residents' increased exposure to hazardous chemicals in the wake of Hurricane Harvey in 2017.
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Scientists have revealed a novel ADAR1-SIRT1-p16INK4a axis in regulating cellular senescence and its potential implications in tissue aging.
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Bench press muscles worked: Here's what happens when you lift that barbell Bench press muscles worked: discover how this upper-body exercise can help you gain strength and size
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A quantum wave in two crystals

Phys.org - 18 Jul 2022 18:16
A quantum wave in two crystals Particles can move as waves along different paths at the same time--this is one of the most important findings of quantum physics. A particularly impressive example is the neutron interferometer: neutrons are fired at a ...
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Sewage surveillance spots new covid-19 variants as effectively as PCRs Monitoring waste-water samples for coronavirus remnants enabled researchers in Austria to identify when omicron became the dominant variant and track the virus's transmission in communities
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A four-legged robot can learn to walk in an hour like a newborn foal A quadruped robot can learn how to walk by adjusting its gait after every stumble, mimicking the way animals learn how to move
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AWAKE sows seeds of controlled particle acceleration using plasma wakefields From the tunnel that hosted the now-retired CERN Neutrinos to Gran Sasso (CNGS) facility, AWAKE (Advanced Wakefield Experiment) is looking to revolutionize the field of particle acceleration. The 23-institute-strong coll...
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How blood vessels remember a stroke

Phys.org - 18 Jul 2022 16:24
How blood vessels remember a stroke The vascular system within our body provides a constant flow of nutrients, hormones and other resources, thus ensuring efficient transport. The researchers Komal Bhattacharyya, David Zwicker, and Karen Alim investigated ...
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X-ray light catchers for space just got a whole lot lighter A team led by scientists from Tokyo Metropolitan University have created unprecedentedly lightweight optics for X-ray space telescopes, breaking the traditional trade-off between angular resolution and weight. They used ...
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Electric Seagliders Could Enable Short-Haul Emissions-Free Air Travel This Decade Electrifying aviation could help tackle the sector's serious emissions problems, but battery-powered passenger jets are still some way off. All-electric seagliders that skim the waves like pelicans could hit the market m...
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The handedness of light holds the key to better optical control Researchers at Aalto University's School of Electrical Engineering have developed a new approach to control the properties of a light beam. By using the handedness of the light beam, the technique achieves significantly ...
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