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Science News

Location American Science News for 26 March 2024
Hair-straightening cream tied to woman's repeated kidney damage A woman developed kidney damage three times in two years after repeatedly visiting a salon for a hair-straightening treatment.
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Paper planes made by a robot fly better than ones made by humans A robot that can design, build and test objects made from folded paper can make paper planes that fly further than ones made by a human having the same number of attempts
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Bird flu detected in US dairy cows - here's what you need to know The US Department of Agriculture has detected bird flu in dairy cows from Texas and Kansas - the first time the virus has been found in cattle
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Examining the delicate balance of lepton flavors In a talk at the ongoing Rencontres de Moriond conference, the ATLAS collaboration presented the result of its latest test of a key principle of the Standard Model of particle physics known as lepton flavor universality....
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The human genetic blueprint is deceptively simple. Our genes are tightly wound into 46 X-shaped structures called chromosomes. Crafted by evolution, they carry DNA and replicate when cells divide, ensuring the stability ...
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Protein in human sweat may protect some people against Lyme disease A mutant gene that produces proteins in sweat may raise some people's risk of Lyme disease, while the standard version of the gene may protect against infection.
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Bilingualism May Shield Against Aging Brain Problems

Neuroscience News - 26 Mar 2024 22:28
Bilingualism May Shield Against Aging Brain Problems Bilingualism may serve as a powerful tool against age-related cognitive decline, particularly in social cognition areas such as theory of mind. Their study demonstrates that early bilingualism leads to beneficial structu...
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How to safely record the April 8 eclipse with your phone Here's how to safely, and effectively, take stunning photographs and videos of the solar eclipse with your smartphone on April 8.
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High Rates of Suicidal Ideation in Rural Black Men

Neuroscience News - 26 Mar 2024 22:00
High Rates of Suicidal Ideation in Rural Black Men A new study highlights the alarming rates of suicidal thoughts among rural Black men, attributing significant causes to childhood adversity and racism. This research, involving over 500 African American men, demonstrates...
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Early Signs of Dementia Found in Middle Age

Neuroscience News - 26 Mar 2024 21:20
Early Signs of Dementia Found in Middle Age A new study reveals that Lewy body disease, a major neurodegenerative disorder second only to Alzheimer's, may start developing in individuals as early as middle age, well before symptoms manifest. Utilizing unique Finni...
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In world 1st, dairy cows in Texas and Kansas test positive for H5N1 bird flu Unpasteurized milk samples and throat and nose swabs from cows on U.S. dairy farms have tested positive for bird flu, marking the second known cases in ruminants in the U.S.
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How to make an eclipse viewer

New Scientist - 26 Mar 2024 20:00
How to make an eclipse viewer Some basic equipment can help you safely enjoy the eclipse on 8 April - here's how to easily make what you need
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The Genetic Secrets of Neuron Formation

Neuroscience News - 26 Mar 2024 19:43
The Genetic Secrets of Neuron Formation Researchers illuminated the pivotal role of the protein MEIS2 in brain development, particularly in the differentiation of inhibitory projection neurons, crucial for motion control and decision-making. This protein, in c...
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Single enormous object left 2 billion craters on Mars, scientists discover An object that slammed into Mars roughly 2.3 million years ago created 2 billion smaller craters around the main Corinto impact crater, near the Red Planet's equator.
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Talking Hands: Cultural Codes in Hand Gestures

Neuroscience News - 26 Mar 2024 19:13
Talking Hands: Cultural Codes in Hand Gestures A new study confirms Italians gesture more than Swedes, but more importantly, it reveals the diverse functions and frequencies of gestures across cultures. Analyzing storytelling methods, the study found Italians favor p...
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Unlocking the Brain's Attention Network

Neuroscience News - 26 Mar 2024 18:54
Unlocking the Brain's Attention Network Researchers have utilized depth electrodes in epilepsy patients to study exogenous attention, the involuntary shift of focus triggered by external stimuli. This unique approach, capturing neural activity across 1,400 bra...
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Physicists make record-breaking 'quantum vortex' to study the mysteries of black holes Physicists created a 'quantum vortex,' which flows with 500 times less viscosity than water and could be used to study the space-time warping caused by black holes.
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Flavour-predicting AI can tell brewers how to make beer taste better An AI model trained on chemical and perceptual data on 250 Belgian beers can predict the flavour profile of a brew - and how to make it tastier
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The physicist searching for quantum gravity in gravitational rainbows Claudia de Rham thinks that gravitons, hypothetical particles thought to carry gravity, have mass. If she's right, we can expect to see "rainbows" in ripples in space-time
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AI forecaster can predict the future better than humans An AI forecaster based on the language model GPT-4 can predict the outcome of future events more accurately than single humans. In some cases, it can even outperform the "wisdom of crowds"
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Electron-bending effect could boost computer memory A new magnetic material developed by RIKEN physicists could boost computer memory storage by enabling higher memory density and faster memory writing speeds. Their research has been published in the journal Nature Commun...
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Physicists demonstrate parity anomaly in a topological insulator Experimental and theoretical physicists from the Würzburg Institute for Topological Insulators have observed a re-entrant quantum Hall effect in a mercury telluride device and have identified it as a signature of parity...
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