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Science News

Location American Science News for 3 November 2023
Surface-specific nonlinear optical spectroscopy comes into terahertz range Second order surface-specific nonlinear optical spectroscopy, e.g. sum-frequency spectroscopy, has made significant and continuous success in revealing the microscopic structures at surfaces/interfaces since the 1990s.
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Quantum batteries could charge better by breaking rules of causality Taking advantage of a quantum phenomenon called indefinite causal order could make quantum batteries charge more efficiently
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Promising Targets Discovered for Rare Brain Disorder PSP

Neuroscience News - 3 Nov 2023 22:56
Promising Targets Discovered for Rare Brain Disorder PSP Researchers have identified new therapeutic targets for progressive supranuclear palsy (PSP), an incurable brain disorder with symptoms mimicking Parkinson's and dementia. The study focused on RNA sequencing from brain s...
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Watch a huge megapod of acrobatic spinner dolphins in incredible, rare video A megapod of dolphins with thousands of individuals has been captured on video hunting flying fish off the coast of Costa Rica.
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History of Childhood Adversity Tied to Higher COVID-19 Mortality Risks A recent study reveals that individuals who experienced childhood adversity, such as neglect or abuse, faced higher chances of COVID-19 hospitalization or mortality in adulthood. Analyzing over 151,200 adults from the UK...
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Why does time slow down in near-death experiences? An expert weighs in. Time can seem to slow down in near-death situations, and speed up as we age. Exactly how does our brain process time?
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Exercise Superpower: Immune T Cells Boost Muscle Endurance

Neuroscience News - 3 Nov 2023 21:10
Exercise Superpower: Immune T Cells Boost Muscle Endurance A study offers insights into how exercise may be connected to the immune system. Conducted in mice, it reveals that exertion-induced muscle inflammation triggers the action of inflammation-countering T cells, termed Treg...
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Is a Common Bacteria a Trigger For Multiple Sclerosis?

Neuroscience News - 3 Nov 2023 20:33
Is a Common Bacteria a Trigger For Multiple Sclerosis? Researchers have discovered a potential link between the microbe C. perfringens and the progression of multiple sclerosis (MS). The study suggests that an epsilon toxin from the bacteria might degrade the blood-brain bar...
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Physicists ask: Can we make a particle collider more energy efficient? Ever since the discovery of the Higgs boson in 2012, physicists have wanted to build new particle colliders to better understand the properties of that elusive particle and probe elementary particle physics at ever-highe...
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Antibiotics growing gravely ineffective for childhood infections A study found that many common antibiotics were less than 50% effective at treating serious bacterial infections in children and newborn babies in the Asia-Pacific.
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Wolf spider mama wearing crown of babies captured in stunning photo Winning images from The Nature Conservancy's 2023 Global Photo Contest include a wolf spider in a Maryland park with a hat made of her own babies.
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NASA reveals 1st sample collected from potentially hazardous asteroid Bennu to public -- and it may contain the seeds of life The sample from the asteroid Bennu, collected by the OSIRIS-REx mission, was unveiled at the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History in Washington, D.C., on Friday.
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Scientists get rare glimpse of 'nesting doll' isotope nitrogen-9 With five more protons than should be stable, the newly discovered nitrogen-9 isotope sits right on the borderline of physical possibility.
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Realizing in situ electron paramagnetic resonance spectroscopy using single nanodiamond sensors Researchers have used the nitrogen-vacancy (NV) center inside a single nanodiamond for quantum sensing to overcome the problem of random particle rotation. Their study is published in Nature Communications.
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Light guide plate based on perovskite nanocomposites The fact that nanoparticle and polymer hybrid materials can often combine the advantages of each has been demonstrated in several fields. Embedding PNCs into polymer is an effective strategy to enhance the PNCs stability...
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A review of liquid crystal spatial light modulators devices and applications Technology to control and harness light has existed for centuries, often as static solutions that must be custom-designed. It is only in the past couple of decades that the digital era of micro-electronics and computing ...
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Ferroelectric modulation of Fermi level of graphene oxide to enhance SERS response Surface-enhanced Raman scattering (SERS) is a powerful fingerprint analysis and detection technique that plays an important role in the fields of food safety, environmental protection, bio-imaging and hazardous substance...
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Autistic Adults Acutely Feel Loneliness Too

Neuroscience News - 3 Nov 2023 17:52
Autistic Adults Acutely Feel Loneliness Too Contrary to stereotypes, Autistic individuals profoundly experience loneliness, according to new research. The study found that sensory differences play a role in exacerbating loneliness in both Autistic and non-Autistic...
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Which animals can recognize themselves in the mirror? Research on whether animals can recognize themselves in the mirror began in 1970 1 and just a handful of species have since passed the test ever since.
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Vacuum in optical cavity can change material's magnetic state without laser excitation Researchers in Germany and the U.S. have produced the first theoretical demonstration that the magnetic state of an atomically thin material, α-RuCl3, can be controlled solely by placing it into an optical cavity. Cruci...
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Incan 'Ice Maiden' who died in sacrifice 500 years ago revealed in hyper-realistic facial reconstruction A new facial approximation brings to life an Incan girl who was killed 500 years ago as part of a sacrificial ritual.
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Skull shows man survived surgery to ease brain pressure 2700 years ago A skull found in China shows signs of healing after part of it was removed 2700 years ago, suggesting that a man survived at least eight weeks after surgery to relieve pressure in his head
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