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Science News

Location American Science News for 6 March 2024
Weird electron behavior gets even weirder: Charge fractionalization observed spectroscopically A research team led by the Paul Scherrer Institute has spectroscopically observed the fractionalization of electronic charge in an iron-based metallic ferromagnet. Experimental observation of the phenomenon is not only o...
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The hunt is on to learn why bowel cancer in young people is rising Something in the environment seems to be causing a rise in early-onset cases of bowel cancer. Now the hunt is on to find out what it is
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Bizarre galaxy in the early universe died extremely young The James Webb Space Telescope has revealed that a distant galaxy stopped forming stars extraordinarily fast, making it the furthest dead galaxy ever spotted
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Refined Carb Intake's Effect on Facial Attractiveness

Neuroscience News - 6 Mar 2024 23:40
Refined Carb Intake's Effect on Facial Attractiveness A new study reveals a statistical connection between the consumption of refined carbohydrates and decreased facial attractiveness, as judged by heterosexual volunteers of the opposite sex. Participants who consumed a hig...
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Schizophrenia and Aging Share Brain Changes

Neuroscience News - 6 Mar 2024 23:20
Schizophrenia and Aging Share Brain Changes A new study revealed shared cellular and molecular changes in the brains of people with schizophrenia and older adults, pointing to a common biological basis for cognitive impairments in these groups. The study analyzed ...
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Beam balance designs could elucidate the origins of dark energy One of the greatest problems in modern physics is to reconcile the enormous difference between the energy carried by random fluctuations in the vacuum of space, and the dark energy driving the universe's expansion.
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Rethinking Reminiscence: Theater's Ageism Dilemma Unveiled

Neuroscience News - 6 Mar 2024 22:58
Rethinking Reminiscence: Theater's Ageism Dilemma Unveiled A new study highlights the unintended ageist outcomes of Applied Theater, specifically reminiscence theater, which risks reducing older adults to mere storytellers of the past, overshadowing their current identities and ...
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Real Person or Deepfake? Can You Tell?

Neuroscience News - 6 Mar 2024 22:34
Real Person or Deepfake? Can You Tell? A new study reveals a significant challenge in distinguishing real from AI-generated images, with only 61% of participants accurately identifying them--far below the anticipated 85%. The study involved 260 people evaluat...
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James Webb telescope detects oldest 'dead' galaxy in the known universe -- and its death could challenge cosmology Astronomers using the James Webb Space Telescope have detected the oldest "dead" galaxy ever observed, at just 700 million years after the Big Bang. The stalled-out relic defies explanation by our current knowledge of th...
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Hunger-inducing mutation makes some Labradors more likely to get fat Dogs with a mutation in the POMC gene, common in Labradors and flat-coated retrievers, have a stronger appetite for snacks between meals and a lower metabolic rate
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The Story of Earth's Climate review: 25 discoveries tell tangled tale Palaeontologist Donald R. Prothero squares up to the tough task of explaining how life and climate have shaped each other over the 4.5 billion years of Earth's history. Amazingly, his book mostly succeeds
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A tale of two mysteries: ghostly neutrinos and the proton decay puzzle Searching for the true nature of neutrino particles also provides the perfect experimental conditions to seek evidence of another slippery customer - proton decay, says Chanda Prescod-Weinstein
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Could two genetically modified mice come in handy on Valentine's Day? Feedback is delighted to learn about a company's Valentine's Day promotion offering "a complimentary breeding pair of genetically modified mice" to potential customers in the mood for romance
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Stark, haunting images show Kazakhstan's former nuclear testing ground These stunning photographs are all shortlisted for the Sony World Photography Awards 2024
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Designing a drone that uses adaptive invisibility: Towards autonomous sea-land-air cloaks The idea of objects seamlessly disappearing, not just in controlled laboratory environments but also in real-world scenarios, has long captured the popular imagination. This concept epitomizes the trajectory of human civ...
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Woolly mammoth de-extinction inches closer after elephant stem cell breakthrough Scientists at the company Colossal Biosciences have derived induced pluripotent stem cells from elephants, which they say could boost efforts to resurrect woolly mammoths.
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Earliest known stone tools in Europe are 1.4 million years old. And they weren't made by modern humans. Homo erectus may have crafted these stone tools 1.4 million years ago in what is now Ukraine.
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Photons that make quantum bits 'fly' for stable exchange of information in quantum computers Two physicists at the University of Konstanz are developing a method that could enable the stable exchange of information in quantum computers. In the leading role: photons that make quantum bits "fly."
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US coastal cities face higher 2050 flood risk because they are sinking The sinking of land caused by the extraction of water and fossil fuels is exacerbating the threat of sea level rise in coastal US cities including New Orleans
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Ukraine may have been first part of Europe colonised by early humans Korolevo, a site in Ukraine where early humans made stone tools, has been dated to 1.4 million years ago, suggesting early humans moved from Ukraine into the rest of Europe
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Weird floating crystals can stop stars ageing for billions of years Some white dwarfs seem to stop ageing for billions of years, and this may be due to the behaviour of unusual ice crystals that heat up the stars
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Bumblebees show each other how to solve complex puzzles Puzzles that bumblebees cannot solve on their own can be cracked with help from another bee, adding to research on the transmission of culture among insects
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