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Science News

Location American Science News for 6 March 2023
What's the smallest known asteroid? What about the largest? Not all asteroids are planet-killers -- most are tiny and others are huge. So what are the largest and smallest asteroids in the solar system?
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Galaxies' missing matter may be found - but now there's too much of it Most galaxies seemed to be missing a huge proportion of the matter we expected them to have - now researchers may have found its hiding spot, but the discovery contradicts accepted models of galaxy formation
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Real AI Will Need Biology: Computers Powered by Human Brain Cells The human brain continues to massively outperform AI technology in a range of tasks, a new study reports. Researchers outline their plans for biocomputers and organoid intelligence systems as future improvements for arti...
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How Common is Face Blindness?

Neuroscience News - 6 Mar 2023 01:21
How Common is Face Blindness? Prosopagnosia, or face blindness, is believed to affect up to 2.5% of the population. However, researchers say prosopagnosia may be on a spectrum and the number of cases may be far higher, estimating up to 1 in 33 people...
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Females are not smaller than males in most mammal species The idea that male mammals are larger than females has persisted for more than a century, but an analysis of body mass and length in 400 mammal species shows it isn't the norm
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Gold hydrogen: Is there a huge reserve of clean fuel in Earth's crust? Geologists think there may be vast natural stores of hidden hydrogen gas within Earth, but no one is sure how much there is or how much could be recovered for energy
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How Heavy Alcohol Consumption Increases Brain Inflammation

Neuroscience News - 6 Mar 2023 23:36
How Heavy Alcohol Consumption Increases Brain Inflammation The immune signaling molecule interleukin 1B (IL-1B) is present at higher levels in mouse models of alcohol use disorder. The IL 1B pathway plays a different role in animal models of AUD, causing inflammation in brain ar...
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AI Chatbot ChatGPT Mirrors Its Users to Appear Intelligent

Neuroscience News - 6 Mar 2023 23:02
AI Chatbot ChatGPT Mirrors Its Users to Appear Intelligent According to researchers, language model AIs like ChatGPT reflect the intelligence and diversity of the user. Such language models adopt the persona of the user and mirror that persona back.
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Trouble Falling Asleep at Bedtime or in the Middle of the Night? It Could Impact Your Risk for Developing Dementia A new study reveals people who have trouble falling asleep within 30 minutes and those who use sleep medications are at increased risk of developing dementia as they age. However, those who have trouble falling back asle...
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Elementary schoolers prove EpiPens become toxic in space -- something NASA never knew It took a group of elementary school students to teach NASA that EpiPens can turn toxic in space.
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What would we do if we spotted a hazardous asteroid on a collision course with Earth? Could we deflect it safely to prevent the impact? Last year, NASA's Double Asteroid Redirection Test (DART) mission tried to find out ...
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Detecting molecular vibration information faster and better by 'stretching' time Infrared spectroscopy is a noninvasive tool used to identify unknown samples and known chemical substances. It is based on how different molecules interact with infrared light. You may have seen this tool at airports, wh...
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Label-free superior contrast with c-band ultra-violet extinction microscopy A new purpose-built microscope has been developed that uses the complex properties of UV light to improve image resolution and contrast. Most cells are transparent at visible wavelengths, which means the imaginary compon...
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Who were the Vikings, the warriors who raided Europe and explored the New World? During the Viking Age (A.D. 793 to 1066), Viking raided, explored and traded from what is now Canada to the Middle East.
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Antimatter neutrinos detected from a nuclear reactor 240 km away A water-based detector has been used to spot antineutrinos from nuclear reactions hundreds of kilometres away. It could be used to monitor distant nuclear activities
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Why I'm teaching balls of human brain cells to play video games Studying "mini-brains" in a dish play computer games could help us better understand how human memories form and lead to new forms of AI, as Brett Kagan tells Clare Wilson
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Ground-state cooling of a nanoparticle along two directions of motion Glass nanoparticles trapped by lasers in extreme vacuum are considered a promising platform for exploring the limits of the quantum world. Since the advent of quantum theory, the question "At what size does an object sta...
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The surprisingly useful liquids that mop up gases like a sponge Creating a porous liquid long seemed impossible. But now we are making them in earnest and they could prove exceedingly handy in industrial chemistry, greenhouse gas storage and even emergency medicine
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Researchers achieve nonreciprocal frequency conversion with optical and mechanical modes Recently, a research team led by Prof. Guo Guangcan from the University of Science and Technology of China (USTC) demonstrated nonreciprocal routing between any two modes with different frequencies through radiation pres...
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Single-pulse real-time billion-frames-per-second planar imaging of ultrafast nanoparticle-laser dynamics The soot produced by unburnt hydrocarbon flames is the second largest contributor to global warming, while also harming human health. Researchers have developed state-of-the-art, high-speed imaging techniques to study tu...
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Unleash your creativity for less with 31% off the Apple Pencil 2nd Gen Save $40 on Apple's latest tablet stylus, the Apple Pencil 2nd Generation, at Walmart.
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What is the UN high seas treaty and will it save the world's oceans? Nations have for the first time agreed on a framework for protecting marine life in international waters, but there are many issues still to be ironed out
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