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Location American Science News for 21 November 2023
'Missing' blob of water predicted to be in the Atlantic finally found The newly discovered water mass, called the Atlantic Equatorial Water, stretches from Brazil to West Africa.
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The Mystery of Memory Formation: How Our Brains Store Information Memory formation occurs through the continuous creation of new connectivity patterns between specific engram cells in different brain regions. Engram cells are activated by experiences and change to hold information in o...
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Brain Doesn't Rewire Itself, but Enhances Existing Abilities

Neuroscience News - 21 Nov 2023 23:18
Brain Doesn't Rewire Itself, but Enhances Existing Abilities Contrary to popular belief, the brain does not completely rewire itself in response to injury, such as loss of sight or amputation. Researchers argue that the brain enhances or modifies its pre-existing architecture thro...
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2,000 ancient clay stamps used to seal official Roman documents discovered in Turkey Researchers found thousands of clay stamps used to seal official documents inside a former city archive in Doliche.
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Meet the new instruments that will take advantage of SLAC's upgraded X-ray laser Teams at the U.S. Department of Energy's SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory recently celebrated the completion of a major upgrade to the world's first hard X-ray free-electron laser (XFEL), the Linac Coherent Light Sou...
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Google's DeepMind AI can make better weather forecasts than supercomputers DeepMind's new machine learning algorithm takes less than a minute to make its forecasts and can run on a desktop. But it won't replace traditional forecasts anytime soon.
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Transcending nonlinear media by shaking: A framework for controlling the nature of nonlinearities Writing in PRX Quantum, Nathan Goldman and Lucila Peralta Gavensky (Science Faculty, ULB) and their colleagues introduce a general framework for modifying and controlling the nature of nonlinearities in a broad class of ...
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Enormous 'sunspot archipelago' 15 times wider than Earth could soon bombard us with solar flares A massive sunspot region made up of at least six different sunspot groups has emerged on the sun's nearside. The "archipelago" of dark patches is spitting out solar storms at an alarming rate and Earth will soon be in th...
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City-size 'devil comet' headed for Earth loses its iconic horns and turns green after latest volcanic eruption The latest and most violent eruption of the cryovolcanic comet 12P/Pons-Brooks, which will make its long-awaited closest approach to Earth next year, shows that the icy object may have lost its iconic devil horns for goo...
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Babies as Young as Four Months Show Self Awareness

Neuroscience News - 21 Nov 2023 18:15
Babies as Young as Four Months Show Self Awareness Babies as young as four months old can sense how their bodies interact with the space around them, shedding light on early self-awareness development. In the study, babies were shown a moving ball on a screen, accompanie...
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Some unbreakable encryption keys are accidentally leaking online A widely used form of encryption called RSA is thought to be unbreakable, but an analysis of more than 5 billion server records has found that, in some cases, hardware errors can lead to secret keys being exposed
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Written in blood: How bloodstain 'tails' can point to significant, additional forensic details Forensic science has captured the public imagination by storm, as the profusion of "true crime" media in the last decade or so suggests. By now, most of us know that evidence left at a crime scene, such as blood, can oft...
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How excited should we be by signs of life spotted on alien worlds? We keep spotting molecular "biosignatures" in the atmospheres of planets beyond Earth, but it isn't clear if any of them can provide definitive evidence that we're not alone
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Researchers achieve zero-knowledge proof based on device-independent quantum random number beacon Zero-knowledge proof (ZKP) is a cryptographic tool that allows for the verification of validity between mutually untrusted parties without disclosing additional information. Non-interactive zero-knowledge proof (NIZKP) i...
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CRISPR-based therapies just hit another milestone. In a small clinical trial with 10 people genetically prone to dangerously high levels of cholesterol, a single infusion of the precision gene editor slashed the artery-c...
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Acoustic diffraction-resistant adaptive profile technology for elasticity imaging Acoustic beam shaping with high degrees of freedom is critical for ultrasound imaging, acoustic regulation, and stimulation. The ability to fully regulate the acoustic pressure profile relative to its propagation path re...
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Single ions in nano-sized particles: A new platform for quantum information processing Processing quantum information relies on interacting qubits--the basic building blocks of quantum information--to perform computational tasks. Scientists are searching for the optimal qubit platform that can perform oper...
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What would life on Earth be like if our planet were cube-shaped? In the two-part season finale of Dead Planets Society, our hosts are turning Earth into a cube with fascinating results - walking to space, enormous sea monsters and more
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The theoretical work of preparing for DUNE

Symmetry Magazine - 21 Nov 2023 16:43
Phenomenologists must make precise predictions for what they expect DUNE data to look like.
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Midlife Visceral Fat Tied to Alzheimer's Risk

Neuroscience News - 21 Nov 2023 16:24
Midlife Visceral Fat Tied to Alzheimer's Risk Researchers reveal that higher amounts of visceral abdominal fat in midlife is associated with the development of Alzheimer's disease. Visceral fat, the fat surrounding internal organs, is linked to brain changes up to 1...
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A big gulf in ocean science threatens to sink the climate change fight To tackle global warming, we must properly grasp what is happening in the oceans. That is why, at COP28, we will be calling on world leaders to urgently ramp up marine observations, says oceanographer Margaret Leinen
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Used Coffee Grounds Hold Potential Key to Treating Neurodegenerative Diseases Researchers found that Carbon Quantum Dots (CACQDs) derived from used coffee grounds could protect brain cells from damage caused by neurodegenerative diseases like Alzheimer's and Parkinson's. CACQDs showed neuroprotect...
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