Phys.org - 11 Jan 2025 13:14

A team of physicists led by The City College of New York's Lia Krusin-Elbaum has developed a novel technique that uses hydrogen cations (H+) to manipulate relativistic electronic bandstructures in a
... magnetic Weyl semimetal--a topological material where electrons mimic massless particles called Weyl fermions. These particles are distinguished by their chirality or "handedness" linked to their spin and momentum.Live Science - 11 Jan 2025 07:00

Jan 11., 2025: Our weekly roundup of the latest science in the news, as well as a few fascinating articles to keep you entertained over the weekend.
Neuroscience News - 11 Jan 2025 21:36

Exposure to long-wavelength red light significantly reduced blood clot formation in both mice and human studies. Red light was associated with lower inflammation, reduced immune system activation, and
... fewer clot-promoting mechanisms, such as neutrophil extracellular traps (NETs) and platelet activation. Unlike blue or white light, red light influenced clotting through optic pathways, suggesting its effects are mediated by neural mechanisms rather than direct blood exposure.Live Science - 11 Jan 2025 18:00

A new mega-database of half a million mutations may flag new ways of treating genetic disease, scientists say.
Live Science - 11 Jan 2025 18:00

Archaeologists have discovered 321 silver coins still wrapped in a cloth and lead pouch from a time in English history marked by upheaval due to the coronation of a new Anglo-Saxon king.
Live Science - 11 Jan 2025 16:00

A new analysis of the 6,000-year-old stone circle known as Rujm el-Hiri (also Gilgal Refaim) in Golan Heights suggests that it was not built to observe the heavens.
Live Science - 11 Jan 2025 15:00

Turkey vultures feed on dead carcasses, helping to lower greenhouse gas emissions.
Live Science - 11 Jan 2025 12:00

In terms of both absolute length and relative to body size, which living animal has the longest tail?
Live Science - 11 Jan 2025 02:00

Evolution is often depicted as a steady forward march from simple to complex forms. But new research shows that certain ferns can evolve 'backward.'