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Science News

Location American Science News for 30 September 2024
Here's how coral reefs might survive hotter, more acidic oceans Coral reefs around the world are at risk of collapse due to rising temperatures and acidifying oceans, but the natural adaptability of some species may help buy time
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Genetic Variants Linked to Alzheimer's Trigger Inflammation in Females Researchers have discovered that two genetic variants, APOE4 and TREM2 R47H, together cause a harmful inflammatory response in brain immune cells, particularly in females. This response leads to more severe brain damage,...
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Scientists are 'gobsmacked' by strange reversals in deep-ocean currents The speed and direction of deep currents off Mozambique's coast are more subject to change than scientists expected.
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A new and unique fusion reactor comes together due to global research collaboration Like atoms coming together to release their power, fusion researchers worldwide are joining forces to solve the world's energy crisis. Harnessing the power of fusing plasma as a reliable energy source for the power grid ...
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Gender Nonconformity Linked to Increased Mental Health Risks

Neuroscience News - 30 Sep 2024 16:01
Gender Nonconformity Linked to Increased Mental Health Risks A recent study found that individuals who display traits or behaviors that differ from traditional gender stereotypes are at a higher risk of mental health issues, including anxiety, depression, and low self-esteem. The ...
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Scythian on horseback: A 2,400-year-old gold sculpture of a warrior heading into battle The Scythians were a nomadic group known for creating elaborate gilded artworks.
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This Biohybrid Robot Is Made of Human Cells and Controlled by a Machine 'Mind' In a tiny laboratory pond, a robotic stingray flaps its fins and swims around. Roughly the width of a dime, the bot dashes distances multiple times its body size. It easily navigates around corners and swims far longer t...
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50 Viking Age burials discovered in Denmark, including a woman in a rare 'Viking wagon' Finding a Viking Age burial ground of this size is rare, in part because Scandinavian soil doesn't preserve skeletons well.
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AI Detects Depression Through Eyes and Facial Cues

Neuroscience News - 30 Sep 2024 21:46
AI Detects Depression Through Eyes and Facial Cues Researchers are developing AI-driven smartphone applications to detect signs of depression non-invasively. One system, PupilSense, monitors pupillary reflexes to identify potential depressive episodes with 76% accuracy. ...
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Useful quantum computers are edging closer with recent milestones Google, Microsoft and others have taken big steps towards error-free devices, hinting that quantum computers that solve real problems aren't far away
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New Brain Mapping Tool Reveals Detailed Neuronal Connections

Neuroscience News - 30 Sep 2024 20:56
New Brain Mapping Tool Reveals Detailed Neuronal Connections Scientists have developed a new brain-mapping tool called START, which combines transcriptomics and viral tracing to map the connections between specific neuronal subtypes with unprecedented detail. This technology allow...
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Ancient plankton suggests extreme El Niños will become twice as common Plankton that lived during the last glacial maximum have helped confirm the accuracy of our climate models - suggesting the predictions those models make about future El Niño events are accurate too
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New insights into exotic nuclei creation using Langevin equation model Researchers have introduced a model based on the Langevin equation that offers new insights into the formation of exotic nuclei. This development could enhance the ability to produce rare isotopes that are valuable for v...
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Headband-like device uses speckle contrast optical spectroscopy to predict stroke risk A team of researchers from the Keck School of Medicine of USC and California Institute of Technology (Caltech) have developed a potential new way to measure a person's stroke risk that is cost-effective and noninvasive, ...
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Shared Genetics Found in Bipolar Disorder and Epilepsy

Neuroscience News - 30 Sep 2024 18:47
Shared Genetics Found in Bipolar Disorder and Epilepsy A new study reveals a genetic connection between bipolar disorder type I (BD-I) and epilepsy, showing shared genetic variants and a causal relationship between the two conditions. Researchers discovered six genomic loci ...
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How 'river piracy' made Mount Everest grow even taller

New Scientist - 30 Sep 2024 18:00
How 'river piracy' made Mount Everest grow even taller Rapid erosion caused by a geological act of "piracy" tens of thousands of years ago may have raised Earth's crust and elevated Mount Everest by as much as 50 metres
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The astrophysicist unravelling the origins of supermassive black holes How did the supermassive black holes we're now seeing in the early universe get so big so fast? Astrophysicist Sophie Koudmani is using sophisticated galaxy simulations to figure it out
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A new apparatus for analyzing partial coherence in integrated photonic networks Anyone familiar with optics labs is familiar with the extremes of light coherence: laser beams are highly coherent, producing clear interference patterns used for precise applications like atomic manipulation or precise ...
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Mount Everest is taller than it should be -- and a weird river may be to blame Mount Everest may be "taller than it should be" because of a river "capture" event 89,000 years ago.
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AI Tools Predict Future Depression Symptoms from Word Choice

Neuroscience News - 30 Sep 2024 16:59
AI Tools Predict Future Depression Symptoms from Word Choice A new study has found that analyzing a person's word choice can predict worsening symptoms of major depressive disorder. Researchers used human evaluators and ChatGPT to assess written responses, finding that both could ...
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Right-Sided DBS: Effective Parkinson's Treatment Without Speech Loss A new study has shown that unilateral deep brain stimulation (DBS) on the right side of the brain improves motor symptoms in Parkinson's patients without causing significant declines in verbal fluency. Researchers found ...
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History of quantum computing: 12 key moments that shaped the future of computers Although quantum computing is a nascent field, there are plenty of key moments that defined it over the last few decades as scientists strive to create machines that can solve impossible problems.
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