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Science News

Location American Science News for 17 March 2023
St Patrick's Day: 5 facts about this most Irish of celebrations Why we wear green and other holiday curiosities.
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'Red matter' superconductor may not be a wonder material after all A material called red matter, after the colour change it undergoes when subjected to pressure, was hailed as a potential room temperature superconductor, but now other researchers are finding they can't replicate the res...
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Dual-Task Walking Performance May Be an Early Indicator of Accelerated Brain Aging The ability to dual-task walk and talk begins to decline around the age of 55. This decline is a result of changes to cognition and underlying brain function rather than due to physical changes associated with aging.
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CRISPR Gene-Editing Technique Reverses Vision Loss in Mice

Neuroscience News - 17 Mar 2023 22:10
CRISPR Gene-Editing Technique Reverses Vision Loss in Mice Using a highly versatile form of CRISPR gene editing, researchers successfully restored vision in mice with retinitis pigmentosa.
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Machine Intelligence and Humanity Benefit From Humans and computers can interact via multiple modes and channels to respectively gain wisdom and deepen intelligence.
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How are people cured of HIV? Here's everything you need to know Only a few people have been cured of HIV, but scientists are working to develop cures that could be accessible to more of those infected.
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Covid-19 may have started in raccoon dogs, new DNA evidence shows Swabs taken from the suspected seafood market in Wuhan contain both the coronavirus and DNA from raccoon dogs and other animals
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7,000-year-old cult site in Saudi Arabia was filled with human remains and animal bones Animal and human remains were excavated from a mustatil, an ancient desert monument believed to have been used for ritual practices in Saudi Arabia.
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Heartbreaking footage shows whale with severely broken back struggling to swim A fin whale with a deformed spine was recently spotted struggling to swim off the coast of Spain. Its back was likely broken during a vessel strike, experts say.
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Qubits put new spin on magnetism: Boosting applications of quantum computers Research using a quantum computer as the physical platform for quantum experiments has found a way to design and characterize tailor-made magnetic objects using quantum bits, or qubits. That opens up a new approach to de...
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Evidence for the existence of a deeply bound dibaryon, built entirely from beauty quarks Dibaryons are the subatomic particles made of two baryons. Their formations through baryon-baryon interactions play a fundamental role in big-bang nucleosynthesis, in nuclear reactions including those within stellar envi...
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Raccoon dog DNA from Wuhan market supports the idea that COVID came from animals Newly-released genetic data suggests raccoon dogs carrying SARS-CoV-2 may have been at the Huanan Seafood Wholesale Market in late 2019.
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Get a Celestron Telescope for just $38 with this stellar deal Save $60 off this Celestron travel telescope at Walmart.
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Covid-19 threat expected to become on par with flu this year, says WHO The World Health Organization says the coronavirus is likely to be no longer seen as a public health emergency within 2023, as long as a more dangerous variant does not evolve
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Oldest 'fish-lizard' fossils ever found suggests these sea monsters survived the 'Great Dying' The fossilized remains of an ichthyosaur dating back to shortly after the Permian mass extinction suggest that the ancient sea monsters emerged before the catastrophic event.
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Without water, life on Earth could not exist as it does today. Understanding the history of water in the universe is critical to understanding how planets like Earth come to be. Astronomers typically refer to the journey...
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Gut bacteria that break down oestrogen linked to depression in women A form of oestrogen known to be related to positive mood was found to be 43 per cent lower in premenopausal women with depression than those without the condition
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Elite Football Players Are More Likely to Develop Dementia

Neuroscience News - 17 Mar 2023 16:54
Elite Football Players Are More Likely to Develop Dementia Elite football players are 1.5 times more likely to develop a neurodegenerative disorder such as Alzheimer's disease, Parkinson's, or ALS than the general population.
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Repetitive Negative Thinking During Low Mood Linked to Suicidal Thoughts Cognitive rumination, or repetitive negative thinking, while in a "low mood" was associated with increased suicidal thoughts in young adults with major depression.
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China reclaims pandas from US zoos - is the panda politics era over? Most of the contracts loaning giant pandas to US zoos are expiring without extensions - some say this could be a reflection of rising tensions between the US and China, though others suggest it may be coincidence
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A creepy crocodile and glacial 'guts' among stunning winners from nature photography competition From underwater wonders to spectacular landscapes, here are the winners from the 2022 World Nature Photography Awards.
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Stunning new orchid species grows in lawns and parks in Japan It was thought that Japan was home to only one species of Spiranthes orchid, but researchers have now found another
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