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Science News

Location American Science News for 11 March 2025
Brain Circuit Discovery Reveals How Empathy Shapes Our Behavior Researchers have discovered how specific brain circuits process empathy, showing that witnessing others in pain activates the same neural pathways as experiencing pain directly. Using advanced imaging techniques, the stu...
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DARPA Wants to 'Grow' Enormous Living Structures in Space

Singularity Hub - 11 Mar 2025 01:00
DARPA Wants to 'Grow' Enormous Living Structures in Space Living materials could self-assemble into antennas, nets to capture debris, or even space station parts. The post DARPA Wants to ‘Grow’ Enormous Living Structures in Space appeared first on SingularityHub.
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The biggest coincidence in human evolution

New Scientist - 11 Mar 2025 19:00
The biggest coincidence in human evolution Farming arose on multiple continents among populations with radically different cultures and environments and with no means of communicating with each other - how did it crop up independently at about the same time?
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Nanoparticle breakthrough could bring 'holy grail' of solar power within reach Digital generated image of solar panel with purple-blue reflection.
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Poor Sleep Linked to Brain's Waste-Removal Breakdown

Neuroscience News - 11 Mar 2025 23:40
Poor Sleep Linked to Brain's Waste-Removal Breakdown A new study reveals that poor sleep in older adults disrupts the brain's glymphatic system, responsible for clearing harmful waste and toxins. Researchers found that compromised sleep quality leads to dysfunction in this...
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Childhood Abuse Doubles Psychiatric and Health Risks

Neuroscience News - 11 Mar 2025 23:19
Childhood Abuse Doubles Psychiatric and Health Risks New research finds that adults who experienced both physical and sexual abuse in childhood are about twice as likely to suffer chronic physical and mental health issues, such as depression, arthritis, asthma, and heart c...
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Eating Seafood Linked to Kinder, More Socially Skilled Young Children Children who regularly eat seafood at age 7 exhibit more positive social behaviors--such as sharing, helping, and interacting kindly--by ages 7 and 9, compared to those who rarely consume seafood. This finding, from a la...
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Social Media Linked to Increased Risk of Delusion-Based Disorders New research indicates a strong link between high social media use and psychiatric disorders involving delusions, such as narcissism and body dysmorphia. Conditions like narcissistic personality disorder, anorexia, and b...
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What Google Translate Tells Us About Where AI Is Headed Next The trajectory of AI in translation hints at the future of generative AI. The post What Google Translate Tells Us About Where AI Is Headed Next appeared first on SingularityHub.
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Saturn has 128 new moons - more than the rest of the planets combined Saturn has dozens of new moons, bringing it to a total of 274. All of the new moons are between 2 and 4 kilometres wide, but at what point is a rock too small to be a moon?
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Saturn gains 128 moons, giving it more than the other planets combined Saturn has dozens of new moons, bringing it to a total of 274. All of the new moons are between 2 and 4 kilometres wide, but at what point is a rock too small to be a moon?
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The asteroid Bennu is even weirder than we thought

New Scientist - 11 Mar 2025 22:11
The asteroid Bennu is even weirder than we thought Analysis of samples brought back to Earth from the asteroid Bennu reveal that it has a bizarre chemical make-up and is unusually magnetic
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3D printing enables large-scale plastic scintillator detectors for particle physics An international collaboration headed by researchers in the Department of Physics has shown that additive manufacturing offers a realistic way to build large-scale plastic scintillator detectors for particle physics expe...
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The dynamic acoustics of clapping: How hand shape affects sound In a scene toward the end of the 2006 film, "X-Men: The Last Stand," a character claps and sends a shock wave that knocks out an opposing army. Sunny Jung, professor of biological and environmental engineering in the Col...
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The universe's water is billions of years older than scientists thought -- and may be nearly as old as the Big Bang itself A new study suggests that water first appeared in the universe just a couple hundred million years after the Big Bang -- meaning life could have evolved billions of years earlier than previously thought.
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Scientists discover giant blobs deep inside Earth are 'evolving by themselves' -- and we may finally know where they come from Giant regions of the mantle where seismic waves slow down may have formed from subducted ocean crust, a new study finds.
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'A political division, not a physical one, determined who got measles and who didn't': Lessons from Texarkana's 1970 outbreak "Today, Texarkana's unusual geographic and political arrangement continues to instruct us about the deeply intertwined nature of politics and health."
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Simplified method for observing electron motion in solids unveiled The ultrafast dynamics and interactions of electrons in molecules and solids have long remained hidden from direct observation. For some time now, it has been possible to study these quantum-physical processes--for examp...
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East Asians who can digest lactose can thank Neanderthal genes Unique versions of the lactase gene found in the genomes of East Asian people may have increased in prevalence within the population over time because they bolstered immune responses against pathogens, new data reveal.
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The epic scientific quest to reveal what makes folktales so compelling Linguists, psychologists and experts in cultural evolution are discovering why we tell stories, how ancient the oldest ones are and why some tales run and run
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Topological insulator nanowires reveal superconducting effect, bringing topological quantum computing closer to reality Physicists at the University of Cologne have taken an important step forward in the pursuit of topological quantum computing by demonstrating the first-ever observation of Crossed Andreev Reflection (CAR) in topological ...
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'Take shelter!': Tornado strikes Florida's Seminole County, destroying homes and interrupting live TV broadcast A tornado hit central Florida on Monday, destroying two homes, uprooting trees and disrupting a FOX TV show as it was tracking the storm live on air.
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