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Science News

Location American Science News for 11 January 2025
Quantum breakthrough may lead to sustainable chiral spintronics 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 semimet...
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Science news this week: Snowstorms, fire and Yellowstone's next eruption 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.
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Red Light Therapy May Reduce Deadly Blood Clots

Neuroscience News - 11 Jan 2025 21:36
Red Light Therapy May Reduce Deadly Blood Clots 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-promotin...
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'I was shaking when I first unearthed it': 11th-century silver coin hoard unearthed in England 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.
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Ancient 'Stonehenge' in Golan Heights may not be astronomical observatory after all, archaeologists say 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.
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Turkey vulture: The bird that vomits acid up to 10 feet and poops antiseptic onto its legs Turkey vultures feed on dead carcasses, helping to lower greenhouse gas emissions.
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Which animal has the longest tail?

Live Science - 11 Jan 2025 12:00
Which animal has the longest tail? In terms of both absolute length and relative to body size, which living animal has the longest tail?
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Ferns can evolve 'backward,' scientists discover

Live Science - 11 Jan 2025 02:00
Ferns can evolve 'backward,' scientists discover Evolution is often depicted as a steady forward march from simple to complex forms. But new research shows that certain ferns can evolve 'backward.'
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