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Science News

Location American Science News for 19 April 2023
Songbirds sing out of tune if they don't practise every day If zebra finches are prevented from singing for two weeks, they sing at a lower pitch - but they soon recover once they resume daily practice
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Older Adults May Achieve Same Cognition as Undergrads

Neuroscience News - 19 Apr 2023 23:53
Older Adults May Achieve Same Cognition as Undergrads Improved cognition was seen in older adults who learned multiple new tasks, and the improvements got better as time passed, a new study reports.
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Lossless light: Revisiting Raman gain and amplification in a silicon photonic platform Stars emit light that travels through empty space without significant attenuation. The visual signal is essentially lossless until detected. After many years and billions of kilometers, starlight-photons may eventually e...
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Jupiter-like world breaks record for heaviest element on an exoplanet The element samarium has been spotted in the atmosphere of a planet called MASCARA-4b, breaking the record for heaviest element ever detected in a world beyond our solar system
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Newfound Link Between Alzheimer's and Iron Could Lead to New Medical Interventions A new imaging probe revealed an increase in iron redox in brain areas where amyloid plaques occur in the brain in Alzheimer's disease.
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Strong Sense of Purpose in Life Promotes Cognitive Resilience Among Middle-Aged Adults A stronger sense of purpose enhances cognitive resilience in middle-aged adults, a new study reports. Those who report greater purpose in life have greater functional connectivity between the default mode network and oth...
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Embracing variations: Physicists first to analyze noise in Lambda-type quantum memory In the future, communications networks and computers will use information stored in objects governed by the microscopic laws of quantum mechanics. This capability can potentially underpin communication with greatly enhan...
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Brain Games Reveal Clues on How the Mind Works

Neuroscience News - 19 Apr 2023 22:15
Brain Games Reveal Clues on How the Mind Works Using data from the game "Ebb and Flow", researchers are training machine learning algorithms to mimic the human ability to switch attention between tasks. The findings shed new light on cognitive control and may expand ...
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Kaleidoscopic image of a mouse's brain is 64 million times sharper than a typical MRI Researchers created a high-definition scan of a mouse's brain that is 64 million times sharper than a normal MRI.
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Neurons Vulnerable to Alzheimer's Identified

Neuroscience News - 19 Apr 2023 21:37
Neurons Vulnerable to Alzheimer's Identified Researchers identified a subset of neurons in the mammillary body of the hypothalamus which are susceptible to hyperactivity and neurodegeneration. This damage often leads to memory impairment associated with Alzheimer's...
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Identification of Tunnels Connecting Neurons in the Developing Brain In the formation of the cerebellum, the outer layer cells in a baby's brain communicate with each other in a unique way using nanotubes. This happens before the synapses are formed.
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Carnivorous plants use a sneaky trick for luring different bugs to eat Some carnivorous plants seem to tailor the cocktail of scents they emit to the prey they want to attract, which shows that their smell plays a key role in luring insects and other creatures
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Surprising culprit found that killed 95% of a sea urchin population A parasitic microorganism with tiny hair-like structures over its body called a ciliate appears to be behind the mass die-off of long-spined sea urchins across the Caribbean
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Rock, paper, scissors: Searching for stronger nonlocality using quantum computers The 2022 Nobel Prize in Physics was awarded to Alain Aspect, John Clauser, and Anton Zeilinger for their works on "quantum nonlocality" in quantum mechanics. Quantum nonlocality is a phenomenon where connected particles ...
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Time-varying orbital angular momentum generated by a metasurface The orbital angular momentum (OAM) of electromagnetic waves--a kind of "structured light"--is associated with a helical or twisted wavefront.
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Dinosaur-killing asteroid did not trigger a long 'nuclear winter' after all Global temperatures did not plummet in the aftermath of the asteroid impact that caused the demise of the dinosaurs, a new study suggests.
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Mapping the Psyche of Extreme Altruists

Neuroscience News - 19 Apr 2023 20:55
Mapping the Psyche of Extreme Altruists While more altruistic people can be distinguished from typical adults by their unselfish traits and actions, they are generally not different in other ways. Altruistic people are no more agreeable or conscientious than o...
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Researchers reveal acoustic topological corner anomaly Topological acoustics provides a new approach for manipulating acoustic waves using the novel wave transport phenomenon. In less than a decade, it has provided a series of promising new ideas for the directional control ...
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New Neurological Target to Help People Walk Again After a Spinal Cord Injury Stimulating glutamatergic neurons in the cuneiform nucleus may improve walking recovery in those with spinal cord injury.
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Mind-Body Connection Is Built Into Brain

Neuroscience News - 19 Apr 2023 20:01
Mind-Body Connection Is Built Into Brain Brain areas that control movement are plugged into networks that orchestrate thinking and planning, and control involuntary bodily functions. The findings provide a link between the body and the "mind" in the brain's str...
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The Seaweed Revolution review: How to save the world with seaweed Marine algae could replace plastic, massively cut our carbon emissions and help feed billions of people healthily, according to an excellent new book by Vincent Doumeizel
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Why do some AI researchers dismiss the potential risks to humanity? Existential risk from AI is admittedly more speculative than pressing concerns such as its bias, but the basic solution is the same. A robust public discussion is long overdue, says David Krueger
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