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Science News

Location American Science News for 31 May 2023
Monkeys in Japan lost tooth enamel when their forest was destroyed Macaques living on Yakushima Island in the 1980s experienced severe enamel hypoplasia, probably caused by extreme stress resulting from human activities
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New 'quasi-moon' discovered near Earth has been travelling alongside our planet since 100 BC Astronomers recently identified asteroid 2023 FW13 as a quasi-moon, a space rock orbiting the sun nearly in tandem with Earth.
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Weight-loss surgery is becoming more common among US teens A study suggests that more U.S. teens with obesity are getting weight-loss surgeries, in line with official guidelines from the American Academy of Pediatrics.
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Junk food diet may disrupt sleep by altering brain activity Men who tried a high-fat, high-sugar diet developed disrupted electrical brain activity during the deepest stage of their sleep, suggesting that the food reduced their sleep quality
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NASA concludes first-ever public UFO briefing. What did we learn? The government is investigating hundreds of military UFO reports, but only a small fraction are truly "anomalous."
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Understanding the tantalizing benefits of tantalum for improved quantum processors Whether it's baking a cake, building a house, or developing a quantum device, the quality of the end product significantly depends on its ingredients or base materials. Researchers working to improve the performance of s...
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What is the science behind déj vu?

Live Science - 31 May 2023 20:33
What is the science behind déj vu? Déj vu, the feeling of having experienced something before, is very common, but why does it happen?
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Stem cells from umbilical cord 'goo' delay type 1 diabetes progression Stem cells found within babies' umbilical cords, normally discarded as medical waste, could help people newly diagnosed with type 1 diabetes reduce their need for insulin injections
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Peter Singer on animal rights, octopus farms and why AI is speciesist Controversial author Peter Singer, who inspired the animal rights movement, explains why killing humanely reared animals may be a defensible ethical position and why he has rewritten Animal Liberation for the 21st centur...
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The Limits of Genius review: What made Newton and Einstein stupid? Being a genius doesn't stop you looking directly at an eclipse or letting a trivial row prevent you finding a planet, says Katie Spalding in her new book
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Why I can once again eat cheese with a clear conscience I thought there was no way around cheese being an environmental and ethical disaster, but a new approach to dairy farming has proved me wrong, says Graham Lawton
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Why we should do more to protect frogs and toads

New Scientist - 31 May 2023 20:00
Why we should do more to protect frogs and toads Amphibians could help cure our ills, from diabetes to fungal infections - if they don't go extinct first, says Matthew Gould
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Blue Machine review: Earth's ocean as a giant engine

New Scientist - 31 May 2023 20:00
Blue Machine review: Earth's ocean as a giant engine Helen Czerski's fascinating new book casts the ocean as an extraordinary giant engine, and helps us grasp its complex physics and its key role in climate change
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Study demonstrates one of the world's fastest electron microscopes in action Electron microscopes give us insight into the tiniest details of materials and can visualize, for example, the structure of solids, molecules or nanoparticles with atomic resolution. However, most materials in nature are...
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JWST has spotted an enormous plume of water coming out of Enceladus Saturn's moon Enceladus has a water ocean that makes it one of the most promising places to search for life, and water is spewing out of it in a jet bigger than any we have seen before
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Scientists' report world's first X-ray of a single atom A team of scientists from Ohio University, Argonne National Laboratory, the University of Illinois-Chicago, and others, led by Ohio University Professor of Physics, and Argonne National Laboratory scientist, Saw Wai Hla,...
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New scheme for qubit control in a multilevel system A team led by Prof. Guo Guangcan from the University of Science and Technology of China (USTC) has made significant progress in the research of multilevel quantum system tunability.
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Examining the latest developments of spatiotemporal vortices of light Vortices of light, null regions of intensity surrounded by spiral phases, make up the skeleton of a wavefield and influence the properties of light. Since the discovery of the tight connection of optical vortices and orb...
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Desert ants build landmarks to help them find their way home Desert ants construct mounds to help them navigate the featureless landscape of the North African salt pan
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Bacterium from oak trees could help process rare earth elements A bacterium found in English oak buds can help separate out the rare earth elements used in technologies such as electric cars and wind turbines
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Watch NASA's UFO team discuss its findings publicly for the first time NASA's group that formed around a year ago to study unidentified aerial phenomena is holding its first public meeting ahead of a report expected in the next few weeks
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NASA's UFO team discusses its findings publicly for the first time NASA's group that formed around a year ago to study unidentified aerial phenomena is holding its first public meeting ahead of a report expected in the next few weeks
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