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Science News

Location American Science News for 26 October 2023
Largest-ever simulation of the universe reveals 'shortcomings' in standard model of cosmology Scientists made a twin version of our universe, showing the evolution of all forms of matter and energy, in the biggest cosmological computer simulation to date.
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Controlling waves in magnets with superconductors for the first time Quantum physicists at Delft University of Technology have shown that it's possible to control and manipulate spin waves on a chip using superconductors for the first time. These tiny waves in magnets may offer an alterna...
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Flatworm caught hunting and killing spider on its own web Flatworms are slow-moving predators with poor vision, but one of them managed to attack a spider as it guarded its egg sac
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Cold War satellite images reveal nearly 400 Roman forts in the Middle East The photos, taken in the 1960s and 1970s by the first spy satellites, reveal that the eastern border of the Roman Empire was a place of vibrant trade.
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New quantum computing architecture achieves electron charge qubit with 0.1 millisecond coherence time Coherence stands as a pillar of effective communication, whether it is in writing, speaking or information processing. This principle extends to quantum bits, or qubits, the building blocks of quantum computing. A quantu...
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Brain Protein Bonding Offers Fresh Pathways to Schizophrenia Treatments Researchers have discovered an interaction between two brain proteins, MAP6 and Kv3.1, that affect movement, anxiety, and memory in mice. The connection between these proteins is critical for maintaining these functions.
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The 'spinaron': New quantum effect challenges the long-held Kondo effect For the first time, experimental physicists from the Würzburg-Dresden Cluster of Excellence ct.qmat have demonstrated a new quantum effect aptly named the "spinaron." In a meticulously controlled environment and using a...
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Autism Poses Advantage in Bystander Scenarios

Neuroscience News - 26 Oct 2023 21:03
Autism Poses Advantage in Bystander Scenarios Researchers shed light on the lesser-discussed advantages of autism in workplace settings. Contrary to the 'bystander effect', where individuals are less likely to intervene in adverse situations when others are present,...
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Our cells may boost their health by eating bacteria-killing viruses Viruses that infect bacteria - called phages - are abundant in our bodies, and they seem to have beneficial effects when our cells engulf them
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It's been 30 years since a group of scientists led by Carl Sagan found evidence for life on Earth using data from instruments on board NASA’s Galileo robotic spacecraft. Yes, you read that correctly. Among his many pea...
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Rare lake forms in Death Valley

Live Science - 26 Oct 2023 20:54
Rare lake forms in Death Valley There's still time to see a rare oasis that formed in Death Valley.
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Stunted Growth in Infants Reshapes Brain Function and Cognitive Outcomes Research reveals that infants with stunted growth show cognitive ability disruptions as early as six months. The study demonstrates that visual working memory in these infants is compromised, leading to higher distractib...
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Sharpening Vision Beyond the Focus Point

Neuroscience News - 26 Oct 2023 20:36
Sharpening Vision Beyond the Focus Point While traditional visual training methods enhance perception only in specific visual regions, a new study presents a breakthrough. By actively exploring visual stimuli via eye movement, participants improved their entire...
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New research finds stress and strain changes metal electronic structure New research from the University of Birmingham shows that the electronic structure of metals can strongly affect their mechanical properties.
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Superatomic semiconductor sets a speed record for ballistic flow Semiconductors--most notably, silicon--underpin the computers, cellphones, and other electronic devices that power our daily lives, including the device on which you are reading this article.
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Dark matter scientists receive first transmissions from deep underground Scientists have received the first transmissions from a muon detector placed 1 km underground in the Stawell Underground Physics Laboratory.
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Your Favorite Song Might Just Be Your Pain's Worst Enemy

Neuroscience News - 26 Oct 2023 19:23
Your Favorite Song Might Just Be Your Pain's Worst Enemy Researchers discovered that music, specifically individuals' favorite tracks, can reduce pain perception. In the study, participants felt less pain intensity and unpleasantness when listening to their favorite music comp...
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Scientists finally solve 390 million-year-old 'murder mystery' from an ancient supercontinent Researchers mapped out "cake-like" fossil layers belonging to a group of ancient marine creatures from the supercontinent Gondwana that mysteriously died off 390 million years ago.
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Decoding Baby Talk: How Adults Understand Early Linguistic Efforts New research delves into how adults make sense of the limited vocabulary of young children. Through analyzing thousands of hours of transcribed audio, researchers created computational models to understand adult interpre...
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What does it look like when your sinuses are clogged? Having a stuffy nose often comes with pain and tenderness around your cheeks, eyes or forehead. But what do blocked sinuses look like inside your head?
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Young Viewers Desire More Platonic Bonds on Screen

Neuroscience News - 26 Oct 2023 18:08
Young Viewers Desire More Platonic Bonds on Screen A new report reveals that adolescents and young adults want fewer romantic and sexual storylines in media, with a focus on friendships and platonic ties. About 44.3% feel romance is overrepresented, while 47.5% believe s...
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Rare cross-shaped reliquary unearthed from medieval knight's home in Poland Archaeologists in Poland have discovered the remnants of a medieval knight's residence, along with numerous artifacts.
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