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Science News

Location American Science News for 9 August 2024
Bacteria and antibiotics have been in a roughly century-long game of cat and mouse. Unfortunately, bacteria are gaining the upper hand. According to the World Health Organization, antibiotic resistance is a top public he...
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Researchers discover new material for optically-controlled magnetic memory Researchers at the University of Chicago Pritzker School of Molecular Engineering (PME) have made unexpected progress toward developing a new optical memory that can quickly and energy-efficiently store and access comput...
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Double mastectomies don't increase cancer survival, study suggests Other types of surgery besides double mastectomies are equally good at lowering death rates in women with cancer in one breast.
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Some people recover from ALS -- now, we might know why A rare gene variant may explain why a subset of patients with ALS recover from the deadly disease.
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Bacteria that switch antibiotic resistance on and off are going undetected. Microbiologist Karin Hjort is on a mission to find out how they do it. Microbiologist Karin Hjort discusses what heteroresistance is and how it could change the way we treat bacterial infections.
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How fast can antibiotic resistance evolve?

Live Science - 9 Aug 2024 19:32
How fast can antibiotic resistance evolve? Bacteria can mutate surprisingly fast to resist antibiotics.
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10 of the deadliest superbugs that scientists are worried about These bacteria have evolved the ability to resist treatment with antibiotics, leaving doctors scrambling to help patients who are infected.
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What's the difference between gram-positive and gram-negative bacteria? There are two main types of bacteria, and these categories reflect the microbes' biology and their vulnerability to different antibiotics.
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Scientists have found a secret 'switch' that lets bacteria resist antibiotics -- and it's been evading lab tests for decades Microbiologists are on a quest to unravel a rare phenomenon involved in antibiotic resistance and how it may change our understanding of infections.
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10 crafty ways animals hunt their prey

Live Science - 9 Aug 2024 18:30
10 crafty ways animals hunt their prey Spiders swinging lassos, ants setting deadly traps and turtles with deceiving tongues -- these animals have the most cunning methods of hunting their prey.
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Barrage of solar explosions could bring auroras to the U.S. this weekend as Perseid meteor shower peaks Three powerful solar eruptions could bring auroras as far south as New York and Idaho right at the peak of the Perseid meteor shower this weekend.
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The surprising wall pattern that could keep buildings cooler A zigzag design can maximise how much heat walls radiate into space, while minimising heat absorption from the ground
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'Breaking,' aka breakdancing, is in the Olympics for the 1st time -- here's the brain science behind it Here's the brain science of breaking, the dance style making its Olympic debut in Paris.
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AI models trained on AI-generated data could spiral into unintelligible nonsense, scientists warn If left unchecked,"model collapse" could make AI systems less useful, and fill the internet with incomprehensible babble.
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Brain Scans Improve Concussion Care by Predicting Lasting Symptoms Advanced MRI scans, particularly diffusion tensor imaging (DTI), have shown promise in predicting which concussion patients are at risk for long-term symptoms. While standard CT scans often fail to detect brain abnormali...
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Moral Values Shift with the Seasons

Neuroscience News - 9 Aug 2024 14:02
Moral Values Shift with the Seasons A study has found that people's endorsement of moral values fluctuates seasonally, with group-focused values like loyalty, authority, and purity being more strongly supported in spring and fall. This fluctuation has sign...
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How Einstein was both right and wrong about gravitational waves A century ago, Albert Einstein suggested that the universe might contain ripples in space-time, known as gravitational waves - but then he changed his mind
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Yarlung Tsangpo: The deepest canyon on land hides a tree taller than the Statue of Liberty The Yarlung Tsangpo Grand Canyon is Earth's largest terrestrial canyon, stretching 314 miles long and almost 20,000 feet from top to bottom at its deepest point in the Tibet Autonomous Region.
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Classical Music Synchronizes Brain Waves, Improving Depression Western classical music can significantly affect brain activity, particularly in people with treatment-resistant depression. By measuring brainwaves and neural imaging, scientists discovered that music synchronizes neura...
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In-depth articles and features taking a deeper look at emerging science and giving you the perspective you need on these advances.
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Evolution of snakes takes surprise twist -- cobras didn't come from where we thought they did Ancient origins of cobras traced back to Asia, before jumping continents to spread across the world up to 37.5 million years ago.
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The Antarctic's polar vortex could be about to split in two A split in the southern vortex - not seen since 2002 - could lead to sudden warming of the Antarctic stratosphere and hotter weather in Australia and South America
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