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Science News

Location American Science News for 12 March 2025
A fresh understanding of tiredness reveals how to get your energy back Radical new insights from the science of interoception - how the body senses its internal state - explain the real reasons we feel tired all the time, and how to re-energise
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The 13 drugs and supplements that could slow brain ageing Hydrocortisone and testosterone are just two of 13 drugs and supplements that could lessen the impact of genes that accelerate brain ageing
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Quantum-inspired storage can store 100s of terabytes of data on a tiny crystal -- with plans to make them into much larger discs Scientists have found a way to store hundreds of terabytes of data onto a tiny crystal, with plans to scale this up to a disc-sized device that can be compatible with modern computing.
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Brains Use Social Shortcuts to Master Complex Group Dynamics

Neuroscience News - 12 Mar 2025 23:10
Brains Use Social Shortcuts to Master Complex Group Dynamics New research reveals that our brains simplify complex social interactions by using basic mental "building blocks" or shortcuts. Researchers scanned the brains of people playing a simple team game and observed how partici...
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Quantum holograms: Metasurfaces entangle light and information in new study Quantum entanglement is a fundamental phenomenon in nature and one of the most intriguing aspects of quantum mechanics. It describes a correlation between two particles, such that measuring the properties of one instantl...
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Jewish ritual bath discovered near Rome is the 'oldest discovery of its kind in the world' A Jewish ritual bath known as a mikvah discovered in Ostia Antica is more than 1,500 years old.
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Rare mammoth tusk found on West Texas ranch

Live Science - 12 Mar 2025 21:31
Rare mammoth tusk found on West Texas ranch Researchers have excavated a rare mammoth tusk discovered by a hunter on a West Texas ranch.
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Are we really doomed? An entertaining guide to humanity's extinction Few people could write so genially, even humorously, about our existential crisis. Henry Gee can, in his excellent new book The Decline and Fall of the Human Empire
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Content moderation offers little actual safety on Big Social Media Whether social media sites police their platforms using humans or algorithms, content moderation isn't keeping users safe, says Jess Brough
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Hypnotic art has its roots in the terrifying reality of nuclear bombs In his Atomic series, artist James Stanford showcases "the spectacle and the horror" of growing up near a nuclear bomb testing site
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Is this the most glorious retraction notice a journal has ever made? Feedback would like to bring to readers' attention the retraction of five psychology articles by Nicolas Guéguen, including a "field study" into "bust size and hitchhiking"
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Understanding conscious experience isn't beyond the realm of science For a long time objective measurement of subjective experience was considered impossible, but it is finally becoming a reality, promising a boost for health care and much more
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How we could achieve dog-level sense of smell - and what it would mean Our Future Chronicles column explores an imagined history of inventions yet to come - this time how, by the mid-21st century, many people were opting for a "nose job" that would supercharge their sense of smell. Rowan Ho...
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Most ancient Europeans had dark skin, eyes and hair up until 3,000 years ago, new research finds A new study charts the genetics of skin, hair and eye color in Europe over 45,000 years.
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Ancient face bones offer clues to identity of early humans in Europe Bone fragments from a cave in northern Spain suggest there were multiple hominin species living in western Europe around a million years ago
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Do we finally understand what caused record heat in 2023 and 2024? Scientists have struggled to explain why global temperatures have shot up in recent years, but ocean cloud cover has now emerged as a crucial piece of the puzzle
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Metals can be squeezed into sheets just a few atoms thick Sheets of bismuth, gallium, indium, tin and lead can now be made just a few atoms thick by crushing them at a high temperature and pressure between two sapphires
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The first operating system for quantum networks has been built As a step towards a useful and ultra-secure quantum internet, researchers have created an operating system that coordinates connected quantum computers, no matter what hardware they use
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First operating system for quantum networks paves the way for practical internet applications Quantum Internet Alliance (QIA) researchers at TU Delft, QuTech, University of Innsbruck, INRIA and CNRS recently announced the creation of the first operating system designed for quantum networks: QNodeOS. The research,...
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1.4 million-year-old skull found in Spain is 'earliest human face of Western Europe' Fragments of the left side of the skull of a human relative have been discovered in Spain, revealing the face of the oldest human ancestor ever discovered in Western Europe.
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Liftoff! NASA launches SPHEREx telescope -- an infrared observatory that will help JWST solve the mysteries of the universe NASA's newly-launched SPHEREx space telescope will offer a complementary 'panoramic' view to the JWST's high resolution infrared snapshots, enabling astronomers to study some of the universe's biggest mysteries.
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Black holes: Not endings, but beginnings? Theoretical study delves into 'white holes' Our understanding of black holes, time and the mysterious dark energy that dominates the universe could be revolutionized, as new University of Sheffield research helps unravel the mysteries of the cosmos.
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