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Science News

Location American Science News for 17 November 2023
'No scientific evidence' that ancient human relative buried dead and carved art as portrayed in Netflix documentary, researchers argue A new commentary blasts claims about Homo naledi featured in Netflix's "Unknown: Cave of Bones."
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These noise-canceling headphones can filter specific sounds on command, thanks to deep learning Scientists have created headphones that let users pick the sounds they want to listen to or block out, thanks to a new AI algorithm that could lead to "superhuman hearing".
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The Peloton Guide is less than $100 right now with this massive 51% discount The AI-powered personal trainer uses a camera to track your form and suggests adjustments and technique guidance to get the most from your workouts.
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Quantum advantage is the milestone the field of quantum computing is fervently working toward, when a quantum computer can solve problems that are beyond the reach of the most powerful non-quantum, or classical, computer...
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More than 3,000 Roman coins and gems unearthed at 'magical place' in northern Italy During ongoing excavations at Claterna, an ancient Roman site in Italy known as the "Pompeii of the North," archaeologists unearthed 3,000 coins and 50 gems.
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Lasers fired at crystals could uncover quantum nature of the vacuum Ultra-short laser pulses may allow us to measure entanglement in a way that answers questions about the quantum nature of the vacuum
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How to watch SpaceX's Starship launch for 2nd time ever on Saturday, Nov. 18 Liftoff of SpaceX's enormous Starship is currently scheduled for Nov. 18, during a 20-minute window that opens at 8 a.m. ET.
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James Webb telescope detects 'fluffy' alien planet that rains sand Clouds of silicate sand exist high in exoplanet WASP-107b's atmosphere, new James Webb Space Telescope observations reveal.
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1st black hole to be imaged is spewing 'lightsaber' energy jets larger than the Milky Way, and scientists think they know why Researchers may have finally figured out how fast-spinning black holes lose energy in the form of enormous energy jets after taking a closer look at the supermassive black hole M87*.
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Iceland volcano could burst like a 'fizzy drink,' with lava reaching Blue Lagoon resort in days Magma building beneath Iceland may break through the surface in a volcanic eruption, sending lava flows toward the Blue Lagoon, the Svartsengi geothermal power plant and the town of GrindavĂ­k.
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How a dash of science can help bake the perfect eggless chocolate cake To make a cake delightful even when eggs aren't in attendance, it is important to account for all the roles that they play in cake batters
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The pandemic helped some children develop their vocabulary Some preschool children in Canada scored higher on cognitive skills tests during the pandemic than those tested before covid-19 emerged, possibly because their parents were at home more
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A highly efficient open-shell singlet luminescent diradical with strong magnetoluminescence properties Open-shell singlet (OS) diradicals are important building blocks for functional molecular materials, with a large number of pioneering works by researchers advancing their development and applications across various fiel...
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Electronic pill monitors your breathing and heart rate from your gut A smart pill can accurately monitor your breathing and heart rate from inside your gut, which may be useful for detecting sleep apnoea
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Time seems to slow down when you're high - why does that happen? Cannabis does strange things to our sense of time passing, possibly by over-exciting neurons in a brain region that helps regulate our body clock
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TV Quiz Shows Shed Light on Human Physiology Under Stress

Neuroscience News - 17 Nov 2023 14:35
TV Quiz Shows Shed Light on Human Physiology Under Stress Cognitive scientists used the British TV show "Mastermind" to study human physiology under high-stress conditions, impossible to replicate in a lab. Analyzing contestants' blinking patterns, the researchers gained insigh...
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Genital herpes linked to accelerated brain shrinkage

New Scientist - 17 Nov 2023 14:00
Genital herpes linked to accelerated brain shrinkage People who tested positive for the virus behind genital herpes tended to have reduced thickness of their outermost brain layer, which has been linked to Alzheimer's disease
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How to watch the Leonid meteor shower peaking this weekend The Leonids are known for their bright, fast-moving meteors. The shower will peak on 17 and 18 November and can be seen from anywhere in the world
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Watch dolphins raid crab pots off Australia in never-before-seen footage Dolphins in Koombana Bay, Western Australia, have learned how to raid crab pots being used for bait and remove the hooks, footage has revealed.
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Why so many prehistoric monuments were painted red

New Scientist - 17 Nov 2023 12:00
Why so many prehistoric monuments were painted red Megaliths, or huge stones, were used for thousands of years to build monuments, and they were far more colourful than you might think - the most common pigments used to decorate them came from reddish cinnabar and ochre
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Trail of crabs leads scientists to remarkable underwater discovery Scientists have discovered a never-before-seen hydrothermal vent teeming with life off the Galápagos Islands by following a long trail of squat lobsters.
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Dancing monkey hormones shed light on harmful street shows in Pakistan Stress hormone measurements highlight the poor welfare of monkeys trained to perform for the public in street shows, but social conditions make it challenging to end the practice
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