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Science News

Location American Science News for 4 January 2024
Low B12 and High Folic Acid Impacts Fetal Brain Development New research in mice suggests that too much folic acid, a synthetic form of folate, may impact brain development. Imbalances in folic acid and vitamin B12 can alter neural development, raising questions about dietary for...
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A renegade moon may have flipped Venus's spin

New Scientist - 4 Jan 2024 22:00
A renegade moon may have flipped Venus's spin Venus spins in the opposite direction to the other planets, which may have been caused by an ancient moon that orbited the planet backwards and then fell to the surface
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Notoriously complex material called 'plumber's nightmare' created An unusual material that consists of a complex jumble of intricately entwined tubes isn't much use on its own - but the technique needed to build it could be
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New theoretical framework unlocks mysteries of synchronization in turbulent dynamics Weather forecasting is important for various sectors, including agriculture, military operations, and aviation, as well as for predicting natural disasters like tornados and cyclones. It relies on predicting the movement...
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New insights on how light interacts with magnets for better sensors and memory tech Professor Amir Capua, head of the Spintronics Lab within the Institute of Applied Physics and Electrical Engineering at Hebrew University of Jerusalem, announced a pivotal breakthrough in the realm of light-magnetism int...
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Why do we age? And how can we slow down the clock? This year, we inched closer to answers. Longevity research continued decoding the core causes of aging in the battle to ease age-related disease and extend health as we ...
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Hunting for elusive tetraneutrons with thermal fission The possible emission rate of particle-stable tetraneutron, a four-neutron system whose existence has been long debated within the scientific community, has been investigated by researchers from Tokyo Tech. They looked i...
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Get into the grove of your New Year's fitness goals with 25% off the PowerBeats Pro Get the PowerBeats Pro for under $150 at Best Buy.
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First working graphene semiconductor could lead to faster computers Researchers have created a functional semiconductor from graphene for the first time, creating the possibility of computer chips with greater performance and efficiency
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Ancient Egyptian teenager died while giving birth to twins, mummy reveals An ancient Egyptian mummy with a fetus tucked between its legs and another lodged inside the chest cavity -- the first known of its kind -- shows the mother died while giving birth to twins.
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Early Riser? Anorexia Nervosa Linked to Morning Chronotype

Neuroscience News - 4 Jan 2024 18:55
Early Riser? Anorexia Nervosa Linked to Morning Chronotype Individuals with anorexia nervosa tend to be early risers, in contrast to many other mental disorders often associated with evening chronotypes. The study also finds a connection between anorexia nervosa and increased ri...
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Researchers propose conditions for maximizing quantum entanglement Entanglement is a property of quantum physics that is manifested when two or more systems interact in such a way that their quantum states cannot be described independently. In the terminology of quantum physics, they ar...
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One of the closest galaxies to the Milky Way is hiding a second galaxy behind it, new research reveals New observations of the Small Magellanic Cloud show that it might actually be two galaxies disguised as one.
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Save $230 on the Surface Pro 7+ at Best Buy

Live Science - 4 Jan 2024 22:28
Save $230 on the Surface Pro 7+ at Best Buy This versatile tablet-laptop hybrid is heavily discounted and now ideal for students.
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1st partial-heart transplant growing with baby 1 year later Heart valves transplanted as part of the first partial-heart transplant in a human are now growing along with the infant who received them.
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Finally, we know why pee is yellow

Live Science - 4 Jan 2024 19:38
Finally, we know why pee is yellow Scientists finally resolved a mystery you may not have known needed solving -- we now know why urine is yellow.
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Black-eyed squid dragging thousands of eggs like a cape captured in video off Costa Rica Scientists have filmed one of the only squids known to brood their eggs -- the black-eyed squid -- swimming with thousands of unhatched offspring suspended from hooks on its arms.
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Wearing Hearing Aids May Reduce Mortality Risk

Neuroscience News - 4 Jan 2024 18:23
Wearing Hearing Aids May Reduce Mortality Risk Regular use of hearing aids is linked to a 24% lower risk of mortality among adults with hearing loss. This groundbreaking research highlights the potential health benefits of hearing aids beyond addressing hearing impai...
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Mapping the Brain Circuit Behind Panic Disorder

Neuroscience News - 4 Jan 2024 17:44
Mapping the Brain Circuit Behind Panic Disorder Researchers have identified a brain circuit that mediates panic disorder, offering a crucial insight into the condition's origins. This circuit involves specialized neurons that use the neuropeptide PACAP to send message...
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Electrical Stimulation Enhances Hypnotizability

Neuroscience News - 4 Jan 2024 17:16
Electrical Stimulation Enhances Hypnotizability Researchers have found that targeted electrical stimulation of the brain can temporarily increase a person's hypnotizability, potentially allowing more individuals to benefit from hypnosis-based therapies for pain relief...
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Complex Sentences Fire Up Brain's Language Centers

Neuroscience News - 4 Jan 2024 16:53
Complex Sentences Fire Up Brain's Language Centers Researchers discovered that sentences with unusual grammar or unexpected meaning activate the brain's language processing centers more than straightforward or nonsensical sentences. They used an artificial language netwo...
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Lower Socio-Economic Women Underrate Their Talent

Neuroscience News - 4 Jan 2024 15:41
Lower Socio-Economic Women Underrate Their Talent A new study reveals that women from low socio-economic backgrounds tend to perceive themselves as less talented, even when their performance matches others'. This misperception can contribute to gender disparities, espec...
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