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Science News

Location American Science News for 21 April 2023

Multiple Sclerosis Drug May Delay Earliest Symptoms

Neuroscience News - 21 Apr 2023 00:41
Multiple Sclerosis Drug May Delay Earliest Symptoms Early intervention with the multiple sclerosis treatment Teriflunomide delays the preliminary symptoms of the autoimmune disease, a new study reports. Those who took teriflunomide had a 72% lower risk of experiencing the...
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Exposure to Alcohol Through Breastmilk Affects Brain and Behavioral Development Exposure to alcohol through a mother's breastmilk can have serious and lasting implications for brain and behavioral development in children. Researchers found alcohol exposure via breastmilk resulted in smaller body and...
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Engineered Cells Offer Promise for Treating ALS and Blinding Diseases Engineered stem cells may lead to personalized treatments for a range of neurological and visual disorders, a new study reports. Transplanting engineered induced pluripotent stem cells into the eyes of rodents with retin...
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Watch exclusive clip from new Apple TV+ series 'Big Beasts' teasing encounter with legendary sea monster Narrated by Emmy Awards nominee Tom Hiddleston, the 10-part series will bring viewers up close and personal with gigantic animals from across the globe -- you can't miss them!
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Scientists invent 'shape-shifting' antibiotic to fight deadly superbugs Scientists have developed a new "shape-shifting" antibiotic to fight drug-resistant bacteria, but it hasn't been tested in humans yet.
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Creating Artificial Avians: A Novel Neural Network Generates Realistic Bird Pictures from Text using Common Sense Researchers in China have developed a new neural network that generates high-quality bird images from textual descriptions using common-sense knowledge to enhance the generated image at three different levels of resoluti...
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Hellbender salamander dads are cannibalizing their young, and deforestation may be to blame Deforestation is forcing hellbender salamander dads to eat their young.
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Tiny Polystyrene Particles Detected in the Brain Just Two Hours After Ingestion Two hours after ingestion, tiny particles of polystyrene, a widely used plastic commonly used for food packing, can be detected in the brain. These plastic particles can increase the risk of neuroinflammation and neurode...
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Hidden symbols and 'anomalies' discovered in 800-year-old 'Stone of Destiny' to be used in Charles III's coronation A new look at the 13th-century Stone of Destiny reveals mysterious markings and other 'anomalies' that previously went unnoticed.
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Stress Rapidly Increases Biological Age, but Recovery Turns Back the Clock Stress can cause rapid and transient increases in biological age, which can be reversed upon recovery, according to a new study. Using DNA methylation clocks, researchers found that stress triggers short-term fluctuation...
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Sniffing Out the Mechanism Behind Parkinson's Smell Loss

Neuroscience News - 21 Apr 2023 20:31
Sniffing Out the Mechanism Behind Parkinson's Smell Loss Up to 90% of patients report experiencing a diminished sense of smell, even prior to the onset of other symptoms of Parkinson's disease. A new study reveals the mechanism behind smell loss associated with Parkinson's, re...
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Key Protein of Hippocampal Neurogenesis Discovered

Neuroscience News - 21 Apr 2023 20:10
Key Protein of Hippocampal Neurogenesis Discovered The protein Yap1 plays a key role in the generation of new neurons in the hippocampus. However, tight regulation of Yap1 activity is essential as dysregulation causes the disruption of tissue seen in glioblastoma brain c...
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Communication about quantum technology offers many opportunities (but there are risks too) Watching and analyzing hundreds of TEDx talks, that too can be research. That becomes clear from the work of Ph.D. student Aletta Meinsma, who is studying potential problems in popular communication about quantum technol...
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Probing fundamental symmetries of nature with the Higgs boson Where did all the antimatter go? After the Big Bang, matter and antimatter should have been created in equal amounts. Why we live in a universe of matter, with very little antimatter, remains a mystery. The excess of mat...
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Great white shark washes up on South Carolina beach in rare, unusual stranding The 10-foot-long female stopped breathing after locals tried several times to coax her back into the water. The cause of the animal's death remains a mystery.
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Sleep Problems in Children With Autism Linked to Fat Molecules Study reveals a potential causal link between reduced levels of long-chain polyunsaturated fatty acids in blood plasma and poor sleep quality and disrupted sleep patterns in children on the autism spectrum. Researchers a...
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New compact accelerator to help preserve heritage artworks Beyond fundamental research, accelerators are well known for their contribution to the medical field, especially to cancer therapy. However, they can also be used in more unexpected ways, such as for the analysis of hist...
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230 million-year-old bizarre-beaked reptile was a relative of modern-day crocodiles Paleontologists in Wyoming have discovered a new genus and species of rhynchosaur, an herbivorous reptile related to modern crocodiles.
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Reality or Illusion? The Human Battle with Distinguishing Imagination from Reality The more vividly we imagine something, the more likely we are to believe it's real, a new study reports. Researchers found the brain encodes the vividness of perceived and real stimuli in a similar manner, resulting in a...
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AI's 'unsettling' rollout is exposing its flaws. How concerned should we be? AI isn't close to becoming sentient, but it could be disruptive anyway.
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A collaborative study of a key property of light may help double screen luminescence Digital displays comprising organic materials have brought about a new era in consumer electronics, helping to mass produce brighter screens that hold numerous advantages over those made of regular crystalline materials....
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Even a dead wolf is enough to scare a pig

New Scientist - 21 Apr 2023 17:00
Even a dead wolf is enough to scare a pig Boars that encounter a wolf carcass will try to flee or fight the corpse, suggesting that sometimes dead predators can still influence their prey's behaviour
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