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Science News

Location American Science News for 14 July 2023
India's Chandrayaan-3 launches to explore moon's water-rich south pole India has launched its Chandrayaan-3 mission, which aims to explore the south pole of the moon by rover, completing a scientific mission that was first attempted in 2019 but ended in catastrophic failure due to a softwar...
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Uncovering spin ladders in real chemical compounds When fabricated in one or two dimensions, systems of particles whose quantum spins interact with each other can display some unique quantum properties. Through new research published in The European Physical Journal B, A...
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'Smoothness' in parts of brain's surface may boost risk of depression, study suggests An analysis of more than 400 brain scans has revealed a potential new biomarker for depression.
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Bizarre portal-like 'ring wormholes' could let you time travel A ring wormhole is one that you could simply step through, like a portal through space - but new, more detailed models have shown that they could be a portal through time as well
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No, aspartame is not a 'possible carcinogen,' FDA says in response to WHO ruling As anticipated, an arm of the World Health Organization has said aspartame is a "possible carcinogen" -- but does that label mean much?
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Eyes on Alzheimer's: Study Links Age-Related Sight Loss to Cognitive Decline Vision impairment in those over 71 could be a potential risk factor for dementia, a new study suggests. By analyzing the National Health and Aging Trends Study (NHATS), the researchers found a notable association between...
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Hollywood actors strike over use of AI in films and other issues The US actors' union is striking over disagreement with Hollywood studios about using AI to create "digital twins" of actors, and the results could determine the viability of acting as a career
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Live Music Outperforms Recorded Shows for Infant Engagement

Neuroscience News - 14 Jul 2023 22:35
Live Music Outperforms Recorded Shows for Infant Engagement The magic of live performances is not lost on infants, as new research suggests that live music captivates them more than recorded versions of the same show. Researchers noticed synchronized heart rates and enhanced enga...
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Stone tools and camel tooth suggest people were in the Pacific Northwest more than 18,000 years ago One of the earliest North American human occupation sites, dating to more than 18,000 years ago, was discovered in Oregon.
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Genetic Origins of Learning and Memory Traced Back 650 Million Years Researchers have uncovered genes essential for learning, memory, aggression, and other complex behaviors originated around 650 million years ago. The study utilized computational methods to trace the evolutionary history...
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Who was J. Robert Oppenheimer? Biographer Kai Bird delves into the physicist's fascinating life and legacy Kai Bird, co-author of "American Prometheus: The Triumph and Tragedy of J. Robert Oppenheimer" opens up on the physicist's life and legacy.
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Parkinson's disease: Exercise may stop crucial neurons from degrading Regular exercise prevents neurons crucial for movement from degrading in rats with symptoms of Parkinson's disease, potentially explaining why consistent physical activity can slow the advancement of symptoms
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Nuclear bombs set off new geological epoch in the 1950s, scientists say Nuclear testing in the 1950s marked sediments at the bottom of a lake in Canada to such an extent that scientists are calling for it to become the symbol of a new geological epoch: the Anthropocene.
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Single-end hybrid Rayleigh Brillouin and Raman distributed fiber-optic sensing system The real-time monitoring of facilities, particularly large facilities (such as rail transit systems, large bridges, and buildings), can provide information regarding their surrounding environment and allow their health c...
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Rapid fabrication of a polymer lens on a laser chip for miniaturized spectroscopy There is a growing demand for portable gas sensors, from both environmental and health sciences users as well as industry. Resonant optical sensors, in particular planar micro-resonators, combine high sensitivity and sma...
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Investigating the use of noise to solve inverse physical problems The early success of physics comes mainly from solving direct or forward problems in which the physical state of a system can be described from a well-defined physical model and from governing equations. Yet, there exist...
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Study offers a broader approach to quantum walks Quantum walks have been widely studied for their ability to simulate real physical phenomena. Physicists have previously studied two distinct types of quantum walk, but so far, they haven't widely considered how their ma...
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New technique may help achieve mass production fusion energy Fusion, which replicates the same reaction that powers the sun, has long been viewed as an ideal energy source due to its potential to be safe, clean, cheap, and reliable.
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Animals abandon deep-sea mining areas for over a year

New Scientist - 14 Jul 2023 18:00
Animals abandon deep-sea mining areas for over a year Fish, shrimp and other creatures were found in much lower numbers 13 months after a deep-sea mining test in the Pacific Ocean
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Fossil of pregnant ground sloth discovered with fetus inside Found in a Brazilian cave, the remarkable specimen of a ground sloth fetus inside its mother offers a rare insight into the developmental biology of the extinct mammal
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New ALICE results shed light on the nature of gluonic matter at the Large Hadron Collider In the Large Hadron Collider (LHC), proton and lead beams travel close to the speed of light. They carry a strong electromagnetic field that acts like a flux of photons as the beam moves through the accelerator. When the...
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Fears that dead 60-foot-long whale in Ireland could explode sends experts scrambling Experts abandoned the autopsy of a dead fin whale after they heard bubbling noises from the creature's gut, indicating there was a chance it could explode if opened.
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