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Science News

Location American Science News for 28 March 2023
Digital Twin Approaches Enabled by Cutting-Edge Brain Modelling Advances Using a new technology called The Virtual Brain, researchers are able to create personalized computerized brain models of individual patients based on their anatomy, structural connectivity, and brain dynamics.
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Bacterial Toxin May Trigger Multiple Sclerosis Onset and Relapse Findings reveal a toxin-producing gut bacteria may be responsible for triggering the onset of multiple sclerosis and play a significant role in the progression of the disease.
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Mathematicians make rare breakthrough on notoriously tricky 'Ramsey number' problem The bounds on Ramsey numbers, which describe relationships between nodes in a network, have been narrowed.
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Improved chip-scale color conversion lasers could enable many next-generation quantum devices In two new studies, researchers at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) have greatly improved the efficiency and power output of a series of chip-scale devices that generate laser light at different ...
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A Novel Biomarker for Early Diagnosis of Alzheimer's Disease

Neuroscience News - 28 Mar 2023 22:29
A Novel Biomarker for Early Diagnosis of Alzheimer's Disease Astrocytic α7-subunit of the nicotinic acetylcholine receptors (α7nAChRs) have been implicated as a novel biomarker for the diagnosis of early Alzheimer's disease.
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Human Aging Is the End-Product of Our Developmental Program

Neuroscience News - 28 Mar 2023 22:05
Human Aging Is the End-Product of Our Developmental Program A new study reports aging may not be a result of accumulative damage to the body, but instead is the result of "design" flaws in our DNA that orchestrates the development of single cells into an adult organism.
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Tiny yet hazardous: New study shows aerosols produced by contaminated bubble bursting are far smaller than predicted A cold sparkling water. Waves crashing on the beach. The crackle of a bonfire. Steam from a kettle.
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Using Virtual Reality to Investigate Autism's Neural Network Dynamics Combining novel virtual reality imaging with machine learning, researchers were able to accurately detect mouse models of ASD compared to wild-type mice based on cortical functional network dynamics while the animal was ...
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The most powerful space explosion ever seen keeps baffling astronomers A gamma ray burst observed in 2022 was brighter than any explosion ever spotted before, and follow-up observations are threatening to break our understanding of how these blasts work
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Brightest gamma-ray burst ever detected defies explanation Scientists are taking a closer look at the afterglow left by the brightest gamma-ray burst ever recorded, and what they see doesn't fit with any theoretical models.
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China discovers strange glass beads on moon that may contain billions of tons of water Scientists detected water trapped inside glass spherules on the moon after analyzing soil samples brought back by China's Chang'e-5 mission.
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Deadly spiders that can kill in minutes and survive underwater are hiding out in swimming pools Heavy rain in Australia has led to an influx in venomous spiders being washed into people's swimming pools. Species found include funnel-web spiders, the venom of which is so toxic it can kill a child in just 15 minutes.
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Positive Experiences in Close Relationships Are Associated With Better Physical Health The way you feel about your close social and personal relationships may have a significant impact on the way your body functions.
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Nalini Nadkarni, the ecologist revealing the secrets of cloud forests How a pioneering canopy researcher unlocked the mysteries of an extraordinary ecosystem and the unlikely tree-dwelling plants it depends on
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The radical new theory that wrinkles actually cause ageing Forget vanity, there is a much better reason to care about your laughter lines - wrinkles may be driving ageing in your body and brain via zombie-like senescent cells
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Male mosquitoes may hang around humans to pick up females Male Aedes aegypti mosquitoes are attracted to people despite not drinking blood, suggesting they hang around us to find thirsty females
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The Relationship Between Humans and Stress? It's Complicated

Neuroscience News - 28 Mar 2023 16:23
The Relationship Between Humans and Stress? It's Complicated Emotional response to stress changes and reduces as we age. However, stress can accelerate body aging and negatively impact our overall health.
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A collaboration pairs Fermilab with fashion students

Symmetry Magazine - 28 Mar 2023 16:07
Fashion students at the College of DuPage successfully designed gear to protect Fermilab's SPOT robot from radioactive dust. In a recent demonstration for Engineers Week in Chicago, an engineering physicist took the stag...
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Seven mice just joined the pantheon of offspring created from same-sex parents--and opened the door to offspring born from a single parent. In a study published in Nature, researchers described how they scraped skin cell...
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New neutrino detection method using water

Phys.org - 28 Mar 2023 15:41
New neutrino detection method using water Research published in the journal Physical Review Letters conducted by an international team of scientists including Joshua Klein, the Edmund J. and Louise W. Kahn Term Professor in the School of Arts & Sciences, has res...
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Solving the problem of distinguishing between single and multiple light excitations in laser spectroscopy The construction of the first laser in 1960 ushered in commercial applications with light that have become an integral part of our everyday lives. At the same time, this development opened up the scientific field of lase...
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Can we counter climate change by dumping carbon in the ocean? Researchers and start-ups are exploring a variety of ways of locking up carbon in the sea, from seaweed farming to fertilising the oceans with iron - but we know little about the implications
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