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Science News

Location American Science News for 21 September 2022
Don't Miss: Galwad, a multimedia climate-responsibility experience 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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To encourage sustainability, we must remember we are apes, not angels If we want to change our consumerist society, we need greener status signals that appeal to our animal instincts, says Solitaire Townsend
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Do Sleep Timing and Duration Affect Dementia Risk?

Neuroscience News - 21 Sep 2022 12:53
Do Sleep Timing and Duration Affect Dementia Risk? Dementia risk was 69% higher in older adults who slept for more than 8 hours per night, and 2 times higher for those who went to bed before 9 pm.
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Researchers demonstrate chemically sensitive LiDAR method Researchers have developed a new laser-based technique that can simultaneously perform LiDAR and remote chemical measurements. LiDAR, which stands for light detection and ranging, uses a laser to measure distances, or ra...
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Married women who work during middle age are happier later in life In heterosexual married couples, women are happier later in life when both partners work in middle age, researchers find
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Drone swarm that 3D prints cement structures could construct buildings Bit by bit, drones can print structures made of foam and cement. The technique could transform future construction sites and post-disaster reconstruction
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Bananas threatened by devastating fungus given temporary resistance A way to make Cavendish banana plants temporarily resistant to Fusarium fungus could lead to new ways to protect them from Panama disease
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Mosquitoes are being genetically modified so they can't spread malaria Gene editing mosquitoes so they die before malaria parasites can develop inside them could stop the spread of the deadly parasite entirely, according to lab studies and computer models
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New endoscope uses bendable GRIN lens for 3D microscopy Researchers have created a flexible needle-like endoscopic imaging probe that can acquire 3D microscopic images of tissue. The bendability is possible thanks to a new flexible graded index (GRIN) lens developed by the re...
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Vesper review: Exquisite dystopian sci-fi has a Brothers Grimm edge Set on an Earth where the ecosystem has collapsed, this ravishing sci-fi film is centred on Vesper, a young girl struggling to find a cure for her paralysed father
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Defining what constitutes a 'new' species isn't straightforward Even at this time of rapid extinction, there are many species to be discovered, but we need to take care over what we mean when referring to "new species", says Penny Sarchet
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Better medicines are needed to relieve pain

The Economist - 21 Sep 2022 19:05
Most analgesics are either opioids or anti-inflammatories. Neither is good enough
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A Consistent Lack of Sleep Negatively Impacts Immune Stem Cells, Increasing Risk of Inflammatory Disorders and Heart Disease Sleep deprivation alters the structure of DNA inside immune cells and increases the number of immune cells, which causes them to overreact and spark inflammation. The study found catching up on sleep does not reverse thi...
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Teams of drones can print in 3D

The Economist - 21 Sep 2022 18:28
They could build and repair where humans cannot reach
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Crickets are an indicator of ecosystem health

The Economist - 21 Sep 2022 18:27
The chirps of insects tell an important story
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On the troubles of naming species

The Economist - 21 Sep 2022 18:26
What do you do when a name becomes problematic?
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Who Do You Think You Are? What Does Your Avatar Say About You? Avatars are not only a form of creative expression, they also allow for conformity and escapism. Our digital representations affect how we interact with others and can determine whether we fit in with social groups or ar...
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Running outside vs treadmill: Is there actually any difference? Here's what the latest research says about the 'running outside vs treadmill' debate
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DNA records reveal mass migration from Europe into Anglo-Saxon Britain People in the east of England in early mediaeval times could trace three-quarters of their ancestry to recent migrants from continental Europe.
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Nature, nurture, luck: Why you are more than just genes and upbringing Your genes and environment play a big part in forming you, but there is an unexplored third element at play too: luck. The chance events that shape your brain in the womb may influence who you become as much as your gene...
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New Research Provides Theory on Why Women Stopped Menstruating Upon Arrival at Nazi Death Camps 98% of women imprisoned in Nazi concentration camps during the Holocaust experienced amenorrhea, or the absence of menstruation. A new theory proposes the sudden cessation of menstruation of these women was too uniform t...
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Physicists make molecular vibrations more detectable In molecules, the atoms vibrate with characteristic patterns and frequencies. Vibrations are therefore an important tool for studying molecules and molecular processes such as chemical reactions. Although scanning tunnel...
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