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Science News

Location American Science News for 16 January 2025
Touschek and Gatto: Exploring a friendship that would shape fundamental physics The Large Hadron Collider (LHC) made its groundbreaking discovery of the Higgs boson in 2012, but its ancestry can be traced back more than 60 years to the first electron-positron collision experiment in Italy. Named Ane...
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Upper Body Strength Predicts Sexual Partner Count in Men and Women A study revealed that both men and women with greater upper body strength report more lifetime sexual partners, challenging the sexual selection hypothesis, which emphasizes male physical competition for mates. While men...
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NATO tests satellite internet as backup to sabotaged undersea cables As apparent acts of sabotage cut undersea data cables around the world, NATO held its first demonstration of a project to quickly reroute crucial communications to satellite internet
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Advancing Prosthetics: Restoring Touch Through Brain Stimulation Researchers are making strides in restoring touch sensations to prosthetic limbs through brain stimulation. By using electrodes in the brain's touch center, they can evoke stable, precise sensations, even allowing users ...
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How Our Brains Perceive Body Weight Differs From Objects

Neuroscience News - 16 Jan 2025 22:10
How Our Brains Perceive Body Weight Differs From Objects Research reveals that how we perceive the size and weight of body parts, such as hands, differs from our perception of objects. For objects, smaller items feel heavier than larger ones with the same weight--a phenomenon ...
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First-ever simulation of chaotic sound wave propagation confirms acoustic turbulence theory Researchers have pioneered the use of parallel computing on graphics cards to simulate acoustic turbulence. This type of simulation, which previously required a supercomputer, can now be performed on a standard personal ...
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Giant horned dinosaur's fossils were destroyed in WWII -- but photos reveal it was an unknown species Scientists have unveiled a giant horned dinosaur from Egypt called Tameryraptor markgrafi after discovering lost photos of fossils destroyed in WWII.
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Exercise Boosts Language Processing in Older Adults

Neuroscience News - 16 Jan 2025 21:04
Exercise Boosts Language Processing in Older Adults Increasing physical fitness improves language comprehension in older adults. Over six months, monolingual participants who followed a simple exercise program were 7% quicker at detecting words in language tests, highligh...
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Mind-controlled robotic arm lets people with paralysis touch and feel By using MRI brain scans to identify regions linked to hand movements and sensations, researchers were able to restore a sense of touch to two people with paralysis - and one was able to control and feel a robot arm usin...
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Severe droughts are getting bigger, hotter, drier and longer Droughts lasting multiple years are becoming more common and extreme around the globe, expanding by about 50,000 square kilometres annually
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Decoding Favoritism: How Parents Shape Sibling Bonds

Neuroscience News - 16 Jan 2025 20:47
Decoding Favoritism: How Parents Shape Sibling Bonds New research sheds light on how parents subtly favor children based on birth order, personality, and gender, shaping family dynamics. Younger siblings often receive more favorable treatment, while older siblings are gran...
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Chinese researchers discover novel quantum state of matter Chinese researchers observed a novel quantum state of matter, counterflow superfluidity, in atomic ultracold quantum simulation experiments, the University of Science and Technology of China announced on Thursday.
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LA wildfires: How can wildfire smoke affect your health? Experts lay bare the health effects of breathing in wildfire smoke and the steps that can be taken to reduce one's risk.
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Researchers propose new physical model for predicting hardness of materials Skoltech researchers have presented a new simple physical model for predicting the hardness of materials based on information about the shear modulus and equations of the state of crystal structures. The model is useful ...
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'Spooky' quantum entanglement discovered inside individual protons for 1st time ever Physicists have long-suspected that the building blocks of protons experienced quantum entanglement. Now, researchers have the first direct evidence -- after using a trick to infer subatomic particles' entropy.
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Simplicity and scalability: A new economical way to create compact lenses Paper-thin optical lenses simple enough to mass produce like microchips could enable a new generation of compact optical devices. A team with researchers at the University of Tokyo and JSR Corp. fabricated and tested fla...
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2,800-year-old structure unearthed in Israel was likely used for cultic practices and sacrifice, archaeologists say Archaeologists have unearthed a unique stone structure in East Jerusalem, providing evidence of cultic activity and possibly animal sacrifice in the Kingdom of Judah during the First Temple period.
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Fruit fly development offers insights into condensed matter physics During the last century, biologists have extensively studied Drosophila melanogaster, the common household fruit fly. It's become one of the most popular model organisms, but not because scientists have been determined t...
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'Totally amazing' astronaut photo captures comet C/2024 G3 ATLAS shooting past Earth from the ISS NASA astronaut Don Pettit has snapped a striking shot of the super-bright comet racing past our planet for the first time in 160,000 years, as it lit up the night skies across the globe.
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Schrödinger's Cat breakthrough could usher in the 'Holy Grail' of quantum computing, making them error-proof Errors in quantum computers are an obstacle for their widespread use. But a team of scientists say that, by using an antimony atom and the Schrödinger's Cat thought experiment, they could have found a way to stop them.
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Fossil claimed to be new species of mosasaur is suspected forgery A jawbone found in a Moroccan mine was thought to be a novel species of marine reptile from the Cretaceous period, but other researchers believe it is probably a fake
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How Pluto captured its largest moon Charon with a 10-hour icy 'kiss' Pluto may have got romantic to capture its largest moon, colliding and engaging in a passionate but icy 10 hour kiss with Charon billions of years ago.
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