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Science News

Location American Science News for 20 November 2024
'Quantum hard drives' closer to reality after scientists resolve 10-year-old problem Scientists in Australia say they've cracked a key hurdle facing the the development of scalable quantum computers and practical quantum data storage.
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L is Smooth, R is Rough: Our Brains Link Sounds to Sensations A new study reveals a near-universal association between the trilled R sound and rough textures or jagged shapes, while the L sound aligns with smooth textures or straight lines. Researchers tested over 1,000 participant...
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Chimpanzees Show Friendly Behaviors Are Contagious

Neuroscience News - 20 Nov 2024 23:16
Chimpanzees Show Friendly Behaviors Are Contagious Grooming and play behaviors in chimpanzees are contagious, fostering social bonds and harmony within their groups. Conducted at a wildlife orphanage, the research shows how observing others' positive actions encourages s...
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Using matter waves, scientists unveil novel collective behaviors in quantum optics A research team led by Dominik Schneble, Ph.D., Professor in the Department of Physics and Astronomy, has uncovered a novel regime, or set of conditions within a system, for cooperative radiative phenomena, casting new l...
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Mapping Memory: Unveiling Molecular Signals in the Hippocampus A recent study uncovers molecular mechanisms driving memory formation in the hippocampus, focusing on mossy fiber synapses. Researchers observed key proteins, Cav2.1 and Munc13, rearrange during memory processing, enhanc...
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Gene Repair Restores Brain Signal Efficiency in Autism

Neuroscience News - 20 Nov 2024 21:55
Gene Repair Restores Brain Signal Efficiency in Autism Autism-linked SHANK3 gene mutations disrupt not only neurons but also oligodendrocytes, essential for producing myelin, which insulates nerve fibers. This damage reduces brain signal efficiency and impairs behavior. Usin...
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'Black mold-like substance' and water contamination uncovered by FDA at Tom's of Maine toothpaste factory The Food and Drug Administration has issued a warning letter to a Tom's of Maine facility in Sanford that makes toothpaste.
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War Impacts Child Development, Alters DNA

Neuroscience News - 20 Nov 2024 21:37
War Impacts Child Development, Alters DNA War exposure in Syrian refugee children triggered unique DNA methylation changes, marking genes involved in brain development and stress responses. These epigenetic changes suggest potential long-term effects on health a...
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Ultra-compact optical design enhances virtual and augmented reality device cameras Researchers from Seoul National University College of Engineering announced they have developed an optical design technology that dramatically reduces the volume of cameras with a folded lens system utilizing "metasurfac...
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Human Cell Atlas Transforms Understanding of Disease

Neuroscience News - 20 Nov 2024 21:10
Human Cell Atlas Transforms Understanding of Disease The Human Cell Atlas (HCA) consortium has published over 40 studies revealing groundbreaking insights into human biology through large-scale mapping of cells. These studies cover diverse areas such as brain development, ...
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Robotic pigeon reveals how birds fly without a vertical tail fin A flying robot uses its bird-like tail to maintain stability in flight - a technique that could enable more aerodynamic aircraft designs that use less fuel
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Megapixel fluorescence microscopy through scattering layers made simple A team from The Hebrew University of Jerusalem has introduced a new method for megapixel-scale fluorescence microscopy through complex scattering media. This approach resolves high-resolution images from several tens of ...
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This spot will be key to the inevitable collapse of a key Atlantic current New modeling research reveals that the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC) is particularly vulnerable to shifts in the Irminger Sea from increasing Arctic meltwater.
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Do pipe organs create an auto-tune effect? Understanding largest class of music instrument's effects on concert halls The pipe organ, with its strong timber base and towering metal pipes, stands as a bastion in concert halls and church sanctuaries. Even when not in use, the pipe organ affects the acoustical environment around it.
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Researchers calculate topological numbers for 2D materials with spiral boundary conditions In recent years, topological materials have been studied extensively. A typical example of a topological material is a topological insulator, which is a unique insulator that does not conduct electricity inside the mater...
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Could brain freezing cure all disease - indirectly?

New Scientist - 20 Nov 2024 20:00
Could brain freezing cure all disease - indirectly? Neuroscientist Ariel Zeleznikow-Johnston's book The Future Loves You presents a bold new take on dying
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Mayors are the leaders we need to help fight climate change By 2050, 70 per cent of the world's population will live in urban centres - that's just one reason why mayors will be essential to addressing the climate crisis, making vital adaptations to cities to make them more beara...
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Our trust in society is eroding. We need to fight back

New Scientist - 20 Nov 2024 20:00
Our trust in society is eroding. We need to fight back A recent scandal over food hygiene ratings shows how deception destroys trust within society. We need to fight back, says Jonathan R. Goodman
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Putting food waste in the bin felt wrong until I learned where it went When I moved back to York, UK, I was shocked by its garbage system, with limited recycling and no composting. But a bit of digging showed its brilliance, says Graham Lawton
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Striking photos highlight the stark reality of Arctic glacier melt A pair of photos, taken nearly six decades apart, reveals dramatic ice loss in the Arctic linked to climate change
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This bold, experimental slice of deep-space sci-fi is just brilliant In Adam Roberts's Lake of Darkness, two spaceships meet to study a black hole. Their research comes to an abrupt halt, however, when crew members start dying horribly, says Emily H. Wilson
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Vaclav Smil's take on how to feed future populations has one big flaw How to Feed the World, Vaclav Smil's "big numbers" book about future food supply, fails to address the impact of climate change
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