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Science News

Location American Science News for 7 December 2024
World's 1st mechanical qubit uses no light or electronics. It could lead to ultra-precise gravity-sensing tech. Scientists have created a single unit of quantum information using a superconducting circuit and a vibrating sapphire crystal.
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Destroyed observatory helped SETI unlock the secrets of 'cosmic lighthouses' powered by dead stars "Even years after the Arecibo Observatory's collapse, its data continues to unlock critical information that can advance our understanding of the galaxy."
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Astrocytes Hold the Key to Stress Response Regulation

Neuroscience News - 7 Dec 2024 00:51
Astrocytes Hold the Key to Stress Response Regulation Astrocytes, previously known for supporting nerve cells, have been identified as key regulators of stress responses in the lateral septum of the brain. Researchers demonstrated that astrocytes release adenosine to suppre...
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You're born with most of your neurons -- but the brain makes some mysterious new ones in adulthood Understanding how new neurons affect brain function throughout adulthood can offer new approaches to treating epilepsy and dementia.
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Ketogenic Diet Enhances CAR-T Cancer Therapy

Neuroscience News - 7 Dec 2024 20:27
Ketogenic Diet Enhances CAR-T Cancer Therapy Researchers have found that a ketogenic diet boosts CAR T cell therapy effectiveness by enhancing tumor control and survival in mice with lymphoma. The key is beta-hydroxybutyrate (BHB), a metabolite produced during keto...
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This Week's Awesome Tech Stories From Around the Web (Through December 7) ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE The GPT Era Is Already Ending Matteo Wong | The Atlantic “[OpenAI] has been unusually direct that the o1 series is the future: Chen, who has since been promoted to senior vice president of resea...
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Neighborhood Disadvantage Linked to Cognitive Health Risks

Neuroscience News - 7 Dec 2024 16:35
Neighborhood Disadvantage Linked to Cognitive Health Risks Living in disadvantaged neighborhoods is associated with higher blood pressure and lower cognitive performance, even in individuals without mild cognitive impairment. Researchers analyzed over 500 adults, finding that po...
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Why Your Child Keeps Rewatching That Show (and Why It's Good) Children's love for repeating shows, books, or activities is more than a quirk--it supports learning and emotional wellbeing. Cognitive science reveals that repetition helps kids detect patterns, a process critical for l...
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Turuchan pika: The adorable ball of fluff that just loves to play Turuchan pikas play all sorts of games, including swinging from branches, throwing food around and hiding them jumping out at each other.
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Tiny, portable 'laboratories' sort germs using electricity Pathogens have distinct electrical charges, shapes and sizes. Measuring how quickly they move through an electric field can help researchers separate different species in a sample in minutes.
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Do cats communicate with their tails?

Live Science - 7 Dec 2024 12:00
Do cats communicate with their tails? From tail up to tail down, what do different cat tail positions and movements mean?
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'A challenge and an opportunity for evolution': The extreme, hidden life thriving in Earth's most acidic and alkaline lakes "The most acidic natural inland waters are the lakes that lie in the craters of volcanoes, like Kawah Ijen in Indonesia. These lakes are so rich in sulfuric acid that they may have a pH as low as 0.1. To put this in cont...
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Raw milk from US dairies must now be tested for bird flu A new federal order requires that U.S. dairies provide milk samples to the USDA so the agency can test the milk for bird flu prior to pasteurization.
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