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Science News

Location American Science News for 5 September 2022
Organic thin-film sensors for light-source analysis and anti-counterfeiting applications In a recent publication in the journal Advanced Materials, a team of physicists and chemists from TU Dresden presents an organic thin-film sensor that describes a completely new way of identifying the wavelength of light...
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How Changes in Length of Day Change the Brain and Subsequent Behavior Neurons in the suprachiasmatic nucleus coordinate to adapt to different lengths of daylight, changing at cellular and network levels. The neurons changed in mix and expression of dopamine, altering brain activity and sub...
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Yogi Bare Wild Paws Natural Rubber Extreme Grip yoga mat review Plant your paws on the super grippy Yogi Bare Wild Paws Natural Rubber Extreme Grip yoga mat - it can handle the heat
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Can 'Random Noise' Unlock Our Learning Potential?

Neuroscience News - 5 Sep 2022 23:53
Can 'Random Noise' Unlock Our Learning Potential? Transcranial random noise stimulation (tRNS) may be a useful tool in enhancing learning rates in those with limited learning capabilities.
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La Nina and climate change mix to create a spate of extreme weather in 2022
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Launch of NASA's 'mega moon rocket' delayed by more than a month The rocket has been plagued by technical problems since its wet dress rehearsal in April.
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The Pope's AI adviser on ensuring algorithms respect human dignity Franciscan monk Paolo Benanti is the brains behind the Rome Call, a pact aimed at making sure artificial intelligence is developed with ethics in mind. He tells us why religions should be part of that conversation.
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Physicists discover new rule for orbital formation in chemical reactions Squeaky, cloudy or spherical--electron orbitals show where and how electrons move around atomic nuclei and molecules. In modern chemistry and physics, they have proven to be a useful model for quantum mechanical descript...
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Some screen use before bedtime might be OK for your sleep after all The blue light that smartphone and laptop screens give off may not affect your sleep if you only get a small dose of it
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The Amazon rainforest has already reached a crucial tipping point About 26 per cent of the Amazon rainforest has already been lost or badly degraded and without intervention the rest could transform into savannah, says a report on its status
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Legionnaires' disease may be cause of mystery pneumonia in Argentina Lab tests suggest that Legionella bacteria are involved in an 11-person outbreak of unexplained pneumonia cases at a private medical clinic in Tucumán
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How are hurricanes named?

Live Science - 5 Sep 2022 16:01
How are hurricanes named? Hurricanes often have surprisingly common human names that don't sound very threatening. But where do these names come from?
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Building Future Cities Out of Timber Could Save 100 Billion Tons of CO2 Emissions Housing the world's rapidly-growing population will require massive urban expansion and lots of concrete and steel, but these materials have a huge carbon footprint. A shift to building cities out of wood could avoid mor...
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Understanding how line widths in microcombs will enable more precise measurements Microcombs have widely differing application areas--they can help us discover planets outside our solar system as well as track diseases in our bodies. New research results at Chalmers University of Technology, Sweden, n...
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Denmark's ban of artificial trans fats saved 1200 lives over 16 years Banning the addition of artificial trans fats to food in 2003 is thought to have saved 1200 lives in Denmark between 1991 and 2007
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Making Australia's native animals poisonous could curb feral cats An implant embedded in Australian animals that releases lethal poison when feral cats eat them could stop species being driven to extinction by cat predation
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Are penguins really monogamous?

Live Science - 5 Sep 2022 12:00
Are penguins really monogamous? It depends on how you define monogamy.
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Does walking bring on labor?

Live Science - 5 Sep 2022 11:00
Does walking bring on labor? It's commonly said that walking will help to bring on labor. While it's no guarantee as it doesn't induce labor contractions, walking helps the cervix prepare for the birth.
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What if the Carrington Event, the largest solar storm ever recorded, happened today? If a solar storm as big as the Carrington Event struck today, it could lead to years long power outages.
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Can solar storms cause tsunamis?

Live Science - 5 Sep 2022 11:00
Can solar storms cause tsunamis? Solar storms can mess with Earth, but can they kick up a tsunami?
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