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Science News

Location American Science News for 27 March 2024
Why you should always yell at the ref - according to science Feedback is inspired by new research suggesting that the decision-making of referees at baseball games was influenced by criticism from spectators
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New design for a small, highly sensitive gravimeter that can operate stably at room temperature A team of physicists and engineers affiliated with several institutions in China has developed a new kind of small, highly sensitive gravimeter that can operate stably at room temperature. In their project, reported in t...
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What is the '3 Body Problem'? Astrophysicist explains concept behind hit Netflix show "3 Body Problem," Netflix's new big-budget adaptation of Liu Cixin's book series helmed by the creators behind "Game of Thrones," puts the science in science fiction.
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Not getting enough sleep may make you feel years older

New Scientist - 27 Mar 2024 02:01
Not getting enough sleep may make you feel years older Insufficient sleep seems to result in people feeling older than they are, with a higher "subjective age" previously being linked to depression
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Unexploded bombs from the second world war are getting more dangerous An explosive found inside many bombs and shells used during the first and second world wars is becoming more likely to explode in response to impacts
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Unlocking Human Brain Evolution

Neuroscience News - 27 Mar 2024 23:57
Unlocking Human Brain Evolution Researchers made a significant discovery in the study of human brain evolution, identifying epiregulin as a key factor in the expansion of the human neocortex. By comparing brain development between mice and humans and u...
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THC Metabolism Could Influence Cannabis Use Disorder Risk

Neuroscience News - 27 Mar 2024 23:40
THC Metabolism Could Influence Cannabis Use Disorder Risk Researchers linked differences in THC metabolism to varying effects of cannabis use and the risk of developing Cannabis Use Disorder (CUD). The study, which included young adults with and without CUD, found that genetic ...
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Exploring Aphantasia: The Mind Without a Mental Picture

Neuroscience News - 27 Mar 2024 22:26
Exploring Aphantasia: The Mind Without a Mental Picture Researchers reviewed 50 studies to deepen our understanding aphantasia, a phenomenon where individuals can't visualize mentally. The research reveals aphantasia's diverse impact, from reduced autobiographical memory and ...
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NASA's Artemis astronauts will try to grow plants on the moon Three experiments have been selected to fly to the moon alongside NASA's Artemis III astronauts, all designed to help with future long-term stays on the moon and eventually Mars
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Active ingredient in Viagra tied to lower Alzheimer's risk -- but don't get too excited Once more, sildenafil, the main active component of the "little blue pill," has been found to be associated with a reduced risk of developing Alzheimer's disease.
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Milky Way's monster black hole may be shooting superheated jets into our galaxy, groundbreaking images reveal A new polarized light image of the supermassive black hole Sagittarius A* has given us our first clear look at the magnetic field of the cosmic juggernaut, which suggests that it may have superheated jets just like even ...
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Diabetes, Pollution, and Alcohol Amplify Dementia Risk

Neuroscience News - 27 Mar 2024 21:39
Diabetes, Pollution, and Alcohol Amplify Dementia Risk Researchers identified key risk factors and genetic influences impacting a specific brain network vulnerable to aging, schizophrenia, and Alzheimer's disease. This 'weak spot' in the brain is especially susceptible to di...
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Empathy Begins in Infancy

Neuroscience News - 27 Mar 2024 20:58
Empathy Begins in Infancy Children as young as 18 months display empathic concern towards others, marking a significant milestone in early emotional and cognitive development. The research found that children's capacity for empathic concern grows...
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Researchers identify new method to boost laser processing resolution Focusing a tailored laser beam through transparent glass can create a tiny spot inside the material. Researchers at Tohoku University have reported on a way to use this small spot to improve laser material processing, bo...
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Baltimore bridge collapse: an engineer explains what happened, and what needs to change Why did the bridge collapse, and what can we do to make other bridges more safe against such collapse?
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Physicists propose new way to search for dark matter: Small-scale solution could be key to solving large-scale mystery Ever since its discovery, dark matter has remained invisible to scientists despite the launch of multiple ultra-sensitive particle detector experiments around the world over several decades.
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This robot predicts when you're going to smile - and smiles back An AI-powered robot named Emo watches people's facial expressions and tries to match them, in an effort to make robots more relatable
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Space Oddities review: A lively insider account of particle physics CERN scientist Harry Cliff takes us to the heart of developments in cosmology and particle physics in his engaging, accessible guide
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Some of the greatest cosmic discoveries have come about by accident The universe has been surprising us ever since we first looked into the cosmic darkness. We should embrace serendipity in science, says Chris Lintott
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See the messages NASA is sending to Jupiter's icy moon, Europa Douglas Vakoch of METI International explains how NASA drew on the organisation's expertise at attempting to contact extraterrestrial intelligence to help craft a message to Europa
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Nuclear War, A scenario review: What if the US faces a first strike? Annie Jacobsen's unusually detailed account of our nuclear past and present is a terrifying look at what would happen if a nuclear power attacked the US
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AI's Learning Path: Surprising Uniformity Across Neural Networks Neural networks, regardless of their complexity or training method, follow a surprisingly uniform path from ignorance to expertise in image classification tasks. Researchers found that neural networks classify images by ...
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