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Science News

Location American Science News for 18 May 2023
Stunning full-scale scan of Titanic reveals complete shipwreck for the 1st time A new scan of the Titanic shipwreck made with more than 715,000 images has revealed the world's most famous shipwreck as we've never seen it before.
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A metal detectorist in Wales discovered an 'adorable' ox-headed bowl. It could reveal a lost Roman settlement. A metal detectorist stumbled upon a hoard of Roman coins and Iron Age vessels in the Welsh countryside.
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Hand Movements and Visual Attention: A Dance of Separate Rhythms A new study sheds light on the intricate relationship between our hand movements and the attention they command. While it's well known that hand movements influence how we process visual stimuli, this study reveals the s...
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Comedy and Cognition: Unraveling Humor's Neural Nook

Neuroscience News - 18 May 2023 22:43
Comedy and Cognition: Unraveling Humor's Neural Nook Researchers are studying humor's neural substrates, utilizing physical comedy clips from Charlie Chaplin. The researchers observed brain activity of epileptic patients, while they watched Chaplin's comedic scenes, using ...
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Scientists watched a 'reappearing supernova' explode 5 times in a row -- and it could help reveal how fast the universe is expanding After showing up five times in Hubble images, a 'reappearing supernova' is helping scientists solve one of astronomy's biggest mysteries.
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Identifying Pesticide Culprits in Parkinson's Disease

Neuroscience News - 18 May 2023 21:57
Identifying Pesticide Culprits in Parkinson's Disease Researchers pinpointed 10 pesticides that significantly damage neurons involved in the onset of Parkinson's disease. The study utilized California's extensive pesticide use database and innovative testing methods to iden...
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How the Brain Forgets: When Memory Lapses Become Fatal

Neuroscience News - 18 May 2023 21:34
How the Brain Forgets: When Memory Lapses Become Fatal A new study looked at how and why caregivers sometimes forget their children in cars, leading to fatal heatstroke. Researchers discovered this form of prospective memory lapse can occur when environmental cues fail to tr...
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Smart material prototype challenges Newton's laws of motion For more than 10 years, Guoliang Huang, the Huber and Helen Croft Chair in Engineering at the University of Missouri, has been investigating the unconventional properties of "metamaterials"--an artificial material that e...
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Researchers transform our understanding of crystals When most people think of crystals, they picture suncatchers that act as rainbow prisms or the semi-transparent stones that some believe hold healing powers. However, to scientists and engineers, crystals are a form of m...
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The Cold Truth: Chilling Out in the Morning May Boost Fat Burning in Men Cold exposure in the morning could be more beneficial in boosting metabolism and burning fat in men than in the evening. The study focused on brown adipose tissue (BAT), a distinct type of fat that burns calories to prod...
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People with amputated arms can feel warmth in their missing hands Sensors could be added to the fingertips of prosthetic hands that then enable people with amputated arms to gauge the temperature of an object
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Stretchy electronic skin responds to touch and pressure like real skin In tests with a rat, the e-skin patch conveyed touch and pressure signals to the brain, prompting the animal to move its muscles
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Wolves are scaring smaller predators into deadly conflict with humans Animals fleeing predators can take advantage of the "human shield effect" where they seek refuge in human-dominated spaces - but for bobcats and coyotes in Washington state, conflict with humans is three times as likely ...
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El Niño climate events cost tropical countries trillions of dollars Long periods of extreme weather caused by El Niño events have a severe and long-lasting economic impact for the hardest-hit nations, an analysis has found
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First SuperCDMS detector towers ready for dark matter detection experiment After years of pioneering work, researchers at the Department of Energy's SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory have completed the detector towers that will soon sit at the heart of the SuperCDMS SNOLAB dark matter detect...
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'Planet killer' asteroids pose no threat to Earth for at least 1,000 years -- but smaller rocks could still be a problem The risk of a kilometer-scale asteroid hitting Earth in the next millennium is really low. Phew.
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Brain Connectivity a Potential Indicator of Suicide Risk

Neuroscience News - 18 May 2023 20:32
Brain Connectivity a Potential Indicator of Suicide Risk Researchers have identified a potential marker in the brain that might indicate an increased risk of suicide. They observed that veterans with a history of suicide attempts demonstrated distinct functional connectivity b...
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Boosting Brain Plasticity: A New Pathway for PTSD Therapy?

Neuroscience News - 18 May 2023 20:03
Boosting Brain Plasticity: A New Pathway for PTSD Therapy? Researchers discovered that through temporary increases in brain malleability and simultaneous desensitization to fear memories, they could control fear responses in mice. This was achieved by inhibiting the Acan gene, t...
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Wiring up quantum circuits with light

Phys.org - 18 May 2023 20:00
Wiring up quantum circuits with light Quantum computers promise to solve challenging tasks in material science and cryptography that will remain out of reach even for the most powerful conventional supercomputers in the future. Yet, this will likely require ...
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New York's first dinosaur museum was trashed before it even opened. The culprit is not who we thought. The crime, which had been attributed to a rogue politician called "Boss" Tweed, was likely orchestrated by an "eccentric and destructive" man with an obsession for white paint.
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Prenatal Brain Genes Tied to Childhood Mental Illness Risk

Neuroscience News - 18 May 2023 18:47
Prenatal Brain Genes Tied to Childhood Mental Illness Risk The expression of certain genes in the brain before birth could influence the risk of developing various mental illnesses during childhood. Researchers found genetic patterns linked with adult psychiatric illnesses also ...
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This house is made from recycled diapers mixed into concrete Used diapers could be a source of building materials, as they can be recycled to replace the sand normally used in concrete
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