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Science News

Location American Science News for 6 December 2023
Intergalactic 'stream of stars' 10 times longer than the Milky Way is the 1st of its kind ever spotted While hunting for dark matter, astronomers accidentally discovered the first known stellar stream stretching between galaxies. The trail of stars is also the longest ever seen.
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Brain Cell Genetics Illuminate Alzheimer's Disease Pathways Researchers made a significant advance in understanding Alzheimer's disease (AD) by pinpointing how specific brain cells contribute to different stages of the disease. Employing single nucleus RNA sequencing, they analyz...
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These astonishing biobots can help neurons regrow -- but researchers have no idea how Tiny biological robots can move on their own, assemble into 'superbots' and encourage nerve cells regrow.
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Shroom compound psilocybin shows promise for bipolar disorder in early trial An early trial hints that psilocybin could be a safe and effective treatment for depressive episodes in bipolar II disorder and should be studied further.
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Quantum computer sets record on path towards error-free calculations A quantum computer built by QuEra contains the largest ever number of "logical quantum bits", which can be used for error-free calculations
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James Webb telescope discovers dark secret of 'The Brick,' a gas cloud flipping assumptions about how stars are born Peering deep into 'The Brick,' a dark, chaotic gas cloud at the heart of the Milky Way, the James Webb Space Telescope uncovered secrets that could shake up theories of star formation.
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Study offers correction for better calculations for the magnetic properties of neodymium compounds High-energy neutron scattering is a powerful tool in spectroscopy, allowing researchers to probe the physical and chemical properties of many different materials.
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Robotic mouse with flexible spine moves with greater speed and agility Most robots lack a flexible spine, so researchers created a 3D-printed mouse with the ability to bend its back and found that it could move faster
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DNA nanobots can exponentially self-replicate

New Scientist - 6 Dec 2023 21:00
DNA nanobots can exponentially self-replicate Tiny machines made from strands of DNA can build copies of themselves, leading to exponential replication. Similar devices could one day be used to create drugs inside the body
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Space Force's secretive space plane is making its highest flight yet The US Space Force is launching its mysterious X-37B space plane on 10 December atop a Falcon Heavy rocket for what will probably be its highest and longest flight yet
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The US needs to do more to preserve its ancient sites It has been over 100 years since the US began protecting its places of antiquity, such as Colorado's ancient cliff dwellings, from development, but they remain vulnerable to politics, says archaeologist Rachel Morgan
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Erland Cooper interview: The composer who melts hearts with icy music Research into the acoustics of Svalbard's glaciers and caves is at the heart of Orkney composer Erland Cooper's latest works
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Pretend engine noises make electric cars more fun

New Scientist - 6 Dec 2023 20:00
Pretend engine noises make electric cars more fun Feedback ponders that old philosophical question, what is reality, after discovering that Toyota has built an electric car with a fake transmission
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The best science-inflected music of 2023

New Scientist - 6 Dec 2023 20:00
The best science-inflected music of 2023 From Ashnikko to Hannah Diamond, our resident experts Bethan Ackerley and Tim Boddy round up the best music albums of 2023 - if science is your thing
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Why I've been somewhat obsessed with space-time this year I have been revisiting the Unruh effect, a beautiful, strange concept that describes quantum field theory in curved-space time, says Chanda Prescod-Weinstein
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Key Protein in Frontotemporal Dementia Uncovered

Neuroscience News - 6 Dec 2023 19:59
Key Protein in Frontotemporal Dementia Uncovered The protein TAF15 is responsible for certain cases of frontotemporal dementia. Previously, the protein causing this type of dementia remained unidentified in about 10% of cases.
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Brain Stimulation Enhances Alzheimer's Cognitive Function

Neuroscience News - 6 Dec 2023 19:40
Brain Stimulation Enhances Alzheimer's Cognitive Function Transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS) may enhance cognitive function in Alzheimer's disease patients. The study involved 140 patients with mild to moderate Alzheimer's, who received either active or sham tDCS tw...
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COP28: The biggest climate wins and flops from the first week Much of the world pledged to triple renewable energy this decade - except some of the biggest emitters - and ambitious climate mitigation goals have been set without clear funding
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Brain Stimulation Enhances Memory in Schizophrenia Patients A new study suggests that repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation (rTMS) can improve aspects of prospective memory in individuals with schizophrenia. The trial compared 50 schizophrenia patients, split between activ...
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Luttinger's theorem at the core of topological matter In 1960, Joaquin Luttinger introduced a universal statement that relates the total number of particles that a system can accommodate to its behavior under low-energy excitations. While Luttinger's theorem is readily veri...
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Researchers create first supermirrors in mid-infrared range An international team of researchers from Austria, the United States and Switzerland have created the first supermirrors in the mid-infrared range. These mirrors are a key technology for many applications, such as optica...
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Childhood Stress Linked to Adult Depression

Neuroscience News - 6 Dec 2023 18:23
Childhood Stress Linked to Adult Depression A new study reveals a connection between negative life events (NLE) in childhood and a higher likelihood of developing depression in young adulthood. This research, involving 321 participants, showed that a thicker orbit...
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