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Science News

Location American Science News for 6 March 2025
The Athena lander reached the moon - but seems to have fallen over Intuitive Machines' Athena spacecraft has landed on the surface of the moon, but it seems to have fallen over and we do not yet know if it will be able to drill for ice
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AI-Powered Brain Implant Lets Paralyzed Man Control Robotic Arm A new brain-computer interface (BCI) has enabled a paralyzed man to control a robotic arm by simply imagining movements. Unlike previous BCIs, which lasted only a few days, this AI-enhanced device worked reliably for sev...
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Mapping Brain Cells Vulnerable to Alzheimer's Protein Buildup Researchers have identified memory-related brain cells that are highly vulnerable to tau protein accumulation, a key factor in Alzheimer's disease. Using the MISS brain-mapping technique, they profiled 1.3 million cells ...
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Experts say US flights are safe now but flag warning signs to look for Flying commercially in the US remains low risk despite a recent mid-air collision, near misses and job cuts at the Federal Aviation Administration. But aviation safety experts and former FAA employees identify warning si...
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A pinch of salt can steer colloids for improved water purification and drug delivery The ability to better steer particles suspended in liquids could lead to better water purification processes, new drug delivery systems, and other applications. The key ingredient, say Yale researchers, is a pinch of sal...
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The US may start vaccinating chickens and cows against bird flu The US Department of Agriculture announced it will allocate $100 million to develop vaccines and other therapies to help contain the spread of bird flu on poultry and dairy farms
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Powerful 'equinox auroras' may arrive soon: Why changing seasons can bring the best northern lights Expect an uptick in aurora sightings near the spring equinox on March 20, as celestial geometry swings in favor of geomagnetic disturbances.
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Controlling electrons in molecules at ultrafast timescales with tailor-made terahertz light pulses Scientists at Yokohama National University, in collaboration with RIKEN and other institutions in Japan and Korea, have made an important discovery about how electrons move and behave in molecules. This discovery could p...
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Neutrinos could tell us about the inside of the sun and establish density structure Neutrinos generated through solar fusion reactions travel effortlessly through the sun's dense core. Each specific fusion process creates neutrinos with distinctive signatures, potentially providing a method to examine t...
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UREVO Strol 2E Smart Treadmill review

Live Science - 6 Mar 2025 18:00
UREVO Strol 2E Smart Treadmill review It could be one of the best under-desk treadmills on a tight budget.
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Birds' nests in Amsterdam are made up of plastic from 30 years ago Coots' nests in Amsterdam are built using discarded plastic, providing a time capsule into the material's use over the past few decades
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Laser light made into a supersolid for the first time A small international team of nanotechnologists, engineers and physicists has developed a way to force laser light into becoming a supersolid. Their paper is published in the journal Nature. The editors at Nature have pu...
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Sneaky clocks: Uncovering Einstein's relativity in an interacting atomic playground For over a century, physicists have grappled with one of the most profound questions in science: How do the rules of quantum mechanics, which govern the smallest particles, fit with the laws of general relativity, which ...
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Long-Term NSAID Use Linked to Lower Dementia Risk

Neuroscience News - 6 Mar 2025 15:34
Long-Term NSAID Use Linked to Lower Dementia Risk A new study finds that long-term use of non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) is associated with a lower risk of developing dementia. Researchers followed 11,745 adults over 14.5 years and found that those who u...
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Lasers can help detect radioactive materials from afar In a record-breaking test, researchers remotely detected radioactive material by shooting it with infrared laser pulses and analysing how the light scattered
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Two huge black holes merged into one and went flying across the cosmos A supermassive black hole that doesn't appear to be where we would expect seems to be travelling at more than a thousand kilometres per second - the result of a giant cosmic collision
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Unproven Einstein theory of 'gravitational memory' may be real after all, new study hints Einstein's theory of general relativity suggests that the "memory" of ancient events, such as black hole mergers, may be etched into the fabric of space-time by gravitational waves. New research shows how this theory of ...
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Quantum algorithm excels at finding local minima of many-body systems Many physicists and engineers have recently been trying to demonstrate the potential of quantum computers for tackling some problems that are particularly demanding and are difficult to solve for classical computers. A t...
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The rare genetic disorder that causes severe itchiness and liver failure Patients with PFIC develop liver failure as a result of a buildup of a digestive fluid known as bile.
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Do we all see red as the same colour? We finally have an answer It is impossible for us to know exactly how another person's experience of the world compares to our own, but a new experiment is helping to reveal that colour is indeed a shared phenomenon
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Global sea ice levels just hit a new record low

New Scientist - 6 Mar 2025 05:00
Global sea ice levels just hit a new record low Sea ice cover in both the Antarctic and Arctic remained far below average throughout February as global average temperatures linger near record highs
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Sleeping With Eyes Open: How Pupil Size Reveals Brain Activity A new study reveals that pupil size fluctuates constantly during sleep, reflecting changes in brain activation levels. Researchers developed a novel method to keep test subjects' eyes open, allowing them to monitor these...
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