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Science News

Location American Science News for 20 February 2024

How to make sure your brain is performing at its peak

New Scientist - 20 Feb 2024 16:00
How to make sure your brain is performing at its peak The time of day, the amount of sleep we get and our stage in life can each affect how our brains function. But the good news is there are ways to make sure your brain is working at its best
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World's 1st PC rediscovered by accident in UK house clearance nearly 50 years after last sighting Two of the three last-known surviving Q1 microcomputers have resurfaced after they were last known to have been used by an oil drilling company in the 1970s.
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Dopamine's Role in Movement Explored

Neuroscience News - 20 Feb 2024 00:27
Dopamine's Role in Movement Explored A new study explains how dopamine influences movement sequences, offering hope for Parkinson's disease (PD) therapies. Researchers observed that dopamine not only motivates movement but also controls the length and later...
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Physicists develop new solar cell design for better efficiency Physicists at Paderborn University have used complex computer simulations to develop a new design for significantly more efficient solar cells than previously available. A thin layer of organic material, known as tetrace...
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FDA approves 1st-of-its-kind treatment for severe food allergies The FDA has approved the first drug that can reduce the severity of multiple food allergies at once.
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Developing doubly sustainable quantum computers In the future, the use of quantum computers could make a significant contribution to promoting greater sustainability in global developments. This was shown in a white paper, which was recently presented at the UN Climat...
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Ancient language found on 2,100-year-old bronze hand may be related to Basque Researchers think the inscription is written in a Vasconic language spoken in northeastern Spain before the arrival of the Romans.
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Spintronics research finds magnetic state of certain materials can be switched using surface induced strain Electronics are based on electrical charges being transported from one place to another. Electrons move, current flows, and signals are transmitted by applying an electrical voltage. However, there is also another way to...
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NASA grabbed a whopping 120 grams of rubble from asteroid Bennu, and it may contain the seeds of life NASA's final tally shows that OSIRIS-REx collected roughly 4 ounces of material from asteroid Bennu. The sample collected from the "potentially hazardous" asteroid is thought to contain some of the earliest precursors fo...
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4 genes' activity could be key to faster appendicitis diagnosis An analysis of children's gene activity suggests that more severe forms of appendicitis can be distinguished from milder cases based on the activity of four genes.
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Why forgetting things is a key part of the way your brain works Forgetfulness can be frustrating, but cognitive scientists reckon it underpins the brain's capacity to efficiently process sensory information - and its unique ability to generalise our knowledge
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Exercise Yields Greater Benefits for Women Than Men

Neuroscience News - 20 Feb 2024 19:33
Exercise Yields Greater Benefits for Women Than Men A new study reveals that regular exercise significantly reduces the risk of early death and fatal cardiovascular events more in women than in men, despite women generally engaging in less intense physical activity. Analy...
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'Cut down in their prime': Dinosaurs were thriving in Africa before the asteroid hit The discovery of predatory dinosaurs in marine sediments in Morocco suggests life was abundant and diversifying at the end of the Cretaceous period.
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Decision Making: The Brain's Blueprint for Future Insights

Neuroscience News - 20 Feb 2024 18:25
Decision Making: The Brain's Blueprint for Future Insights Researchers made a breakthrough in understanding how the brain makes decisions about future information, pinpointing the lateral habenula as a key player in this process. Their study demonstrates that humans and animals ...
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The hidden evolutionary advantages of the teenage brain Recent research suggests teenagers' brains are particularly suited to coping with volatility and new experiences, including socialising and venturing to unknown places
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Brain's Dual Code for Social Memory Unraveled

Neuroscience News - 20 Feb 2024 17:59
Brain's Dual Code for Social Memory Unraveled Researchers discovered how the brain simultaneously recognizes new and familiar faces while recalling specific details about known individuals. Through mouse studies, the team identified that the CA2 region of the hippoc...
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Weekend Workouts Just as Effective for Weight Loss as Daily Exercise "Weekend warriors," or those who concentrate their physical activity into one or two days a week, can achieve weight loss comparable to that of individuals who exercise more frequently. This research, which utilizes obje...
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'This is weird': Experts 'shocked' by record-breaking longevity of Death Valley's phantom lake A temporary lake at Badwater Basin in Death Valley National Park has persisted for more than six months, which is far longer than it has lasted before. And experts say that it could stick around for quite a while yet.
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Genes and Nutrition Shape Baby Brain Growth

Neuroscience News - 20 Feb 2024 17:14
Genes and Nutrition Shape Baby Brain Growth Researchers uncovered how both maternal and fetal genes, alongside nutritional factors, influence the development of a baby's cerebral cortex. Their research, leveraging the UK Biobank's extensive data, found a direct as...
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Researchers achieve breakthrough in silicon-compatible magnetic whirls Researchers from Oxford University's Department of Physics have made a breakthrough in creating and designing magnetic whirls in membranes that can be seamlessly integrated with silicon. These hurricane-like magnetic whi...
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Deadly plant kills its pollinators but nurses their young A deadly flower kills the gnats that pollinate it but may help the insects' offspring in return, which indicates that plant-pollinator relationships may be more complex than previously thought
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How Our Brains Process Music

Neuroscience News - 20 Feb 2024 16:45
How Our Brains Process Music Researchers unlocked how the brain processes melodies, creating a detailed map of auditory cortex activity. Their study reveals that the brain engages in dual tasks when hearing music: tracking pitch with neurons used fo...
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