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Science News

Location American Science News for 5 December 2022
Scientists unlocked the secrets to bats' heavy metal growls Bats vibrate special vocal folds to produce low-pitched growls like those of death metal singers.
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Where on Earth does the sun rise first?

Live Science - 5 Dec 2022 12:00
Where on Earth does the sun rise first? Where does the first sunrise happen every day and which place sees the first sunrise of the New Year?
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Adélie penguins show signs of self-awareness on the mirror test When shown their reflection, wild Adélie penguins can tell it isn't another penguin - but they may not fully connect their mirror image to themselves
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3D printing can help produce valuable radiopharmaceuticals Without accurate diagnostics, it is difficult to talk about effective treatment of patients, especially in the case of cancer. Today, as much as 80% of diagnostic procedures using radiopharmaceuticals require the use of ...
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Team develops photon-efficient volumetric imaging method with light-sheet scanning fluorescence microscopy In biological imaging, researchers aim to achieve 3D, high-speed, and high-resolution, with low photobleaching and phototoxicity. The light-sheet fluorescence microscope (LSFM) helps meet that aim. Based on a unique exci...
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Save over $300 on powerful student laptops with this Black Friday HP laptop deal HP's student-focused laptops are reduced by as much as $320 in Best Buy's Black Friday HP deals.
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Woman's name and tiny sketches hidden in 1,200-year-old manuscript Researchers have discovered secret scribbles and sketches that were likely scratched by an elite woman into a medieval manuscript more than 1,200 years ago.
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AI hates uncertainty. Yet to navigate our unpredictable world, it needs to learn to make choices with imperfect information--as we do every single day. DeepMind just took a stab at solving this conundrum. The trick was t...
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Measuring times in billionths of a billionth of a second How fast do electrons inside a molecule move? Well, it is so fast that it takes them just a few attoseconds (a billionth of billionth of a second) to jump from one atom to another. Blink and you missed it--millions of bi...
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COP15 target to reverse biodiversity loss by 2030 is 'unrealistic' Goal to "halt and reverse" biodiversity loss by 2030 - a headline aim of the COP15 biodiversity summit - could take 80 rather than eight years to achieve, say conservationists
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Quantum light source could pave the way to a quantum internet The ability to integrate fiber-based quantum information technology into existing optical networks would be a significant step toward applications in quantum communication. To achieve this, quantum light sources must be ...
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A new milestone for laser technology: Seeded free-electron lasers Extremely intense light pulses generated by free-electron lasers (FELs) are versatile tools in research. Particularly in the X-ray range, they can be deployed to analyze the details of atomic structures of a wide variety...
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Simulations predict the existence of black hole radio-wave hot spots Black holes, regions in spacetime where gravity is so strong that nothing can escape from them, are among the most fascinating and widely studied cosmic phenomena. While there are now countless theories about their forma...
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Drug that targets ACE2 receptors may work against new covid variants A drug that is approved for treating gallstones and liver conditions inhibits cells' ACE2 receptors, which the coronavirus' spike protein binds to
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Mars may have a huge plume of hot rocks rising towards its surface Mars has been viewed as a mostly geologically static world, but the planet may have an enormous underground plume of hot rocks slowly rising towards the surface
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World Cup: This year's special Al Rihla ball has the aerodynamics of a champion, according to a sports physicist As with every World Cup, at the 2022 FIFA World Cup in Qatar the players will be using a new ball. The last thing competitors want is for the most important piece of equipment in the most important tournament in the worl...
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How did so many giant meat-eating dinosaurs co-exist in the Jurassic? It took a lot of meat to feed even one species of large carnivorous dinosaur, so how did several survive side-by-side in the Jurassic and Cretaceous periods without starving? We might finally have the answer
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Search for alien life just got 1,000 times bigger after new telescope joins the hunt Astronomers searching for radio signals that could be signs of extraterrestrial life have just gained access to South Africa's MeerKAT telescope.
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Hundreds of razorbills have been turning up far from home in Italy Marine seabirds known as razorbills are usually found in cold, northern waters, but hundreds of them have been turning up underfed in Italy, and no one knows why
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Using lasers to bond semiconductor electronics components Today, lasers are well-established in daily life, even if it is sometimes hard to tell what and where they are. As an example, we can find them in CD/DVD readers or medical applications like cancer and eye surgery, being...
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Medieval man buried in Poland had two kinds of dwarfism Archaeologists in Poland excavating a cemetery by a monastery have discovered the remains of a medieval man who had two different forms of dwarfism.
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The Undying Holiday-Suicide Myth

Neuroscience News - 5 Dec 2022 14:36
The Undying Holiday-Suicide Myth Despite media claims that suicide rates increase dramatically over the holiday period, researchers report the average daily suicide rate during the holidays remain among the lowest rate of any period of the year.
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