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Science News

Location American Science News for 28 May 2024

Omega-3 Supplements May Reduce Aggression

Neuroscience News - 28 May 2024 20:59
Omega-3 Supplements May Reduce Aggression A new study found that omega-3 supplementation can reduce aggression by 30%. The study reviewed 29 randomized controlled trials, showing short-term benefits across various demographics.
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Revolutionary Tool Unveils Hidden Brain Cell Functions

Neuroscience News - 28 May 2024 22:36
Revolutionary Tool Unveils Hidden Brain Cell Functions Researchers developed ConVERGD, a tool for precise manipulation of specific cell subpopulations, enhancing studies of cellular diversity. The study demonstrated ConVERGD's utility by identifying a norepinephrine neuron s...
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Caffeine Intake Doesn't Slow Parkinson's Progression

Neuroscience News - 28 May 2024 22:20
Caffeine Intake Doesn't Slow Parkinson's Progression A new study examined the impact of caffeine on brain dopamine function in Parkinson's patients, finding no benefits on disease progression. High caffeine consumption was linked to a greater decrease in dopamine transport...
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Stuttering Linked to Specific Brain Network

Neuroscience News - 28 May 2024 21:23
Stuttering Linked to Specific Brain Network A new study has identified a common brain network responsible for stuttering, regardless of its cause. Researchers found that strokes causing stuttering and developmental stuttering both affect the same brain areas.
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How the Brain Distinguishes Music from Speech

Neuroscience News - 28 May 2024 20:23
How the Brain Distinguishes Music from Speech A new study reveals how our brain distinguishes between music and speech using simple acoustic parameters. Researchers found that slower, steady sounds are perceived as music, while faster, irregular sounds are perceived...
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Light-Activated Drug Induces Sleep by Targeting Brain Receptors Researchers developed a light-sensitive drug that enhances adenosine activity in the brain, inducing sleep in mice without genetic modification. This innovation overcomes the limitations of conventional photosensitive dr...
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Whooping cough outbreaks: Why is pertussis on the rise in several countries? Notable outbreaks of whooping cough, or pertussis, have raised concern in some countries.
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New study unveils how water dynamics slow down at low temperatures A scientist at the Institute for Molecular Science has published a study that provides insight into the puzzling phenomenon of dynamic slowdown in supercooled water, an essential step toward understanding the glass trans...
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Ramesses II's sarcophagus finally identified thanks to overlooked hieroglyphics Archaeologists determined that a fragment of a sarcophagus hidden beneath a Coptic building's floor once belonged to Ramesses II.
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Canadian 'super pigs' are likely to invade northern US, study warns There is "high potential" for hogs that have gone feral in Canada to cross into South Dakota, North Dakota, Montana and Minnesota, where the pigs could inflict billions of dollars in damage.
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Speeding up calculations that reveal how electrons interact in materials Materials scientists and engineers would like to know precisely how electrons interact and move in new materials and how the devices made with them will behave. Will the electrical current flow easily within the material...
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These scientific rules of connection can supercharge your social life Several psychological biases undermine our ability to make new friends. Understand them and you'll know the secrets to building meaningful relationships that last
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Researchers create the world's strongest ionizing terahertz radiation Terahertz waves, known as non-ionizing radiation, can turn into ionization radiation when sufficiently many terahertz photons are focused in space and time. A team led by scientists in Korea and the U.S. has created the ...
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Study shows plant hydraulics create streaming electric potential in sync with biological clock When plants draw water from their roots to nourish their stems and leaves, they produce an electric potential that could be harnessed as a renewable energy source. However, like all living things, plants are subject to a...
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The behavioural science that can help us choose more sustainable foods Sophie Attwood is working with the food industry to promote some surprising psychological tricks designed to make environmentally friendly choices more desirable
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Hackers are using AI to find software bugs - but there is a downside Artificial intelligence models similar to ChatGPT are able to identify errors in computer code, letting people claim rewards for finding them - but others are using the same tools to report bugs that don't actually exist
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Apple versus donut: How the shape of a tokamak impacts the limits of the edge of the plasma Harnessing energy from plasma requires a precise understanding of its behavior during fusion to keep it hot, dense and stable. A new theoretical model about a plasma's edge, which can become unstable and bulge, brings th...
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Unveiling the microscopic mechanism of superconducting metallic transistors Transistors are the basis for microchips and the whole electronic industry. The invention of transistors, by Bardeen and Brattain in 1947, awarded with a Nobel prize, is regarded as one of the most important discoveries ...
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Can seaweed provide the minerals we need for clean energy? Mining for minerals needed for wind turbines and other clean energy technologies has a high environmental cost, but some kinds of seaweed could offer an alternative source
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New display tech paves the way for 'most realistic' holograms in regular eyeglasses Building on current holographic technology, a team of optical display experts have invented a way to improve 3D displays that's small enough to work in regular glasses.
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Auroras could paint Earth's skies again in early June. Here are the key nights to watch for. The monster sunspot responsible for May's vibrant auroras will soon be facing Earth again. Here's when to be alert for the next display of northern lights on the nights close to June's new moon.
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Things are finally looking up for the Voyager 1 interstellar spacecraft Two of the four science instruments aboard the Voyager 1 spacecraft are now returning usable data after months of transmitting only gibberish, NASA scientists have announced.
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