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Science News

Location American Science News for 22 November 2024
World's 1st silicon anode EV battery will let you drive up to 186 miles after just 5 minutes of charging The world's first 100% silicon anode battery will be manufactured from 2027 and will offer future EVs a 186-mile range with just five minutes of charging time.
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The Secret to Raising Independent Kids? Let Them Learn on Their Own Parents are 50% less likely to intervene in their young children's tasks, such as getting dressed, when these activities are framed as learning opportunities. A new study demonstrated that emphasizing the educational val...
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NREM Sleep Enhances Cognitive Performance

Neuroscience News - 22 Nov 2024 23:29
NREM Sleep Enhances Cognitive Performance A new study reveals how NREM sleep enhances cognitive performance by synchronizing neural activity and improving information encoding. Researchers observed macaques' brain activity during visual tasks before and after sl...
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Brainstem Neurons Guide Gaze, Maintain Short-Term Memory

Neuroscience News - 22 Nov 2024 21:25
Brainstem Neurons Guide Gaze, Maintain Short-Term Memory Researchers used zebrafish larvae to uncover how brainstem neurons guide gaze and maintain short-term memory. By mapping neuronal circuits, they built a computational model that accurately predicted network activity. The...
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Forget Needles. These Squid-Like Pills Will Spray Drugs Into the Gut Instead. As a medical doctor, my mother isn't afraid of needles. But when she recently began injecting insulin daily for her newly diagnosed diabetes, the shots became a frustrating nuisance. A jab is a standard way to deliver in...
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Wolves in Ethiopia spotted licking 'red hot poker' flowers like lollipops Wolves in Ethiopia that lick the flowers of the "red hot poker" flowers are the first known large carnivores to eat nectar.
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Animal Characters in Children's Books Boost Theory of Mind

Neuroscience News - 22 Nov 2024 21:10
Animal Characters in Children's Books Boost Theory of Mind Animal characters in children's books can significantly boost their theory of mind skills, which are essential for understanding social cues. The research showed that children exposed to animal characters performed bette...
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Hunter-gatherers built a massive fish trap in Belize 4000 years ago Earthen channels that span more than 640 kilometres show that pre-Mayan Mesoamericans built large-scale fish-trapping facilities earlier than previously thought
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Meteorite crystals show evidence of hot water on ancient Mars A rock that formed around 4.5 billion years ago on Mars before being blasted into space by a meteor strike and making its way to Earth contains telltale evidence that it was formed in the presence of hot water
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NASA warns of potential 'catastrophic failure' on leaking ISS -- but Russia doesn't want to fix it A five-year leak on a Russian module of the International Space Station has gotten worse over time. Now, NASA and Russia's Roscosmos space agency disagree just how bad it is.
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Accessing the lesser known nucleon: New neutron measurement can help physicists learn about nucleon structure and spin Protons and neutrons-known collectively as nucleons-are both the building blocks of matter, but one of these particles has received a bit more attention in certain types of nuclear physics experiments.
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Astronomers spot 1 of the most powerful 'sonic booms' in the universe as massive galaxy crashes into its neighbors A shockwave caused by the galaxy NGC 7318b slamming into four other galaxies is akin to a "sonic boom from a jet fighter." Astronomers hope the event will reveal vital secrets about the often-violent evolution of our uni...
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Aztec 'death whistles,' used to prepare sacrifice victims to descend to the underworld, scramble your brain, scans reveal Brain scans of modern listeners suggest that Aztec whistles sound like human screams, which may have prepared sacrifice victims for their journey to the underworld.
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Prototype lenses can block epileptic-seizure causing wavelengths People with photosensitive epilepsy could benefit from a prototype pair of glasses with lenses that block out wavelengths that are known to cause seizures in some people.
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Improved ultrasound technique produces previously unattainable images inside live cells A ultrasound technique from the University of Nottingham will allow the production of sharper images inside live cells without causing damage at resolutions that were previously unattainable.
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Scientists trace origin of Earth's mysterious 'minimoon' days before it escapes into space for 30 years A new study reveals that the asteroid 2024 PT5, which has been orbiting Earth for 2 months, may have a "lunar origin." However, it is about to break free from our planet, making it tricky to tell for sure.
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Discovery of van Hove singularities could lead to novel materials with desirable quantum properties Strong interactions between subatomic particles like electrons occur when they are at a specific energy level known as the van Hove singularity. These interactions give rise to unusual properties in quantum materials, su...
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Risk algorithm used widely in US courts is harsher than human judges When deciding whether to let people await trial at home or in jail, US judges can use a risk score algorithm. But it often makes harsher recommendations than humans do
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Save $60 on this awesome Celestron telescope at Amazon If you want to observe the moon and planets up close, this reflector telescope from Celestron is ideal -- now $246.49 at Amazon for Black Friday
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'She turns her siphon into a gun': Watch coconut octopus firing stones at fish in world-1st footage Octopus filmed firing stones from her siphon from inside a clam shell like a sniper in never-before-seen behavior captured for the Netflix series Our Oceans.
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Shark quiz: How much do you know about these iconic ocean superstars? Sharks are formidable fish, having survived multiple mass extinction over hundreds of millions of years. But how much do you know about these misunderstood creatures? Take our quiz to find out.
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Scientists develop novel high-fidelity quantum computing gate Researchers from the RIKEN Center for Quantum Computing and Toshiba have succeeded in building a quantum computer gate based on a double-transmon coupler (DTC), which had been proposed theoretically as a device that coul...
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