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Science News

Location American Science News for 17 March 2025
Punishing AI doesn't stop it from lying and cheating -- it just makes it hide better, study shows Scientists at OpenAI have attempted to stop a frontier AI model from cheating and lying by punishing it. But this just taught it to scheme more privately.
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'Stranded' NASA astronauts will be carried away on stretchers after return from space. Here's why. When astronauts return from a prolonged visit to space, they are often carried out of their capsules and placed on stretchers for a medical examination. The 'stranded' astronauts Sunita Williams and Butch Wilmore will be...
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A new computational method for super-large-scale atomic structures New theoretical physics research introduces a simulation method of machine-learning-based effective Hamiltonian for super-large-scale atomic structures. This effective Hamiltonian method could simulate much larger struct...
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Supercritical water's structure decoded: Analysis finds no molecular clusters, just fleeting bonds Researchers at Ruhr University Bochum, Germany, have shed light on the structure of supercritical water. In this state, which exists at extreme temperatures and pressures, water has the properties of both a liquid and a ...
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Study reveals the illusion of 'dazzle' paint on World War I battleships A new analysis of 105-year-old data on the effectiveness of "dazzle" camouflage on battleships in World War I by Aston University researchers Professor Tim Meese and Dr. Samantha Strong has found that while dazzle had so...
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European hunter-gatherers boated to North Africa during Stone Age, ancient DNA suggests DNA recovered from archaeological remains of ancient humans who lived in what is now Tunisia and northeastern Algeria reveals that European hunter-gatherers may have visited North Africa by boat around 8,500 years ago.
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Iguanas sailed one-fifth of the way around the world on rafts 34 million years ago Ancient iguanas sailed around 5,000 miles from North America to Fiji by clinging to floating vegetation, new research suggests.
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An acoustic Ising machine: Novel system tackles hard combinatorial problems Researchers at the University of Gothenburg have developed a novel Ising machine that utilizes surface acoustic waves as an effective carrier of dense information flow. This approach enables fast, energy-efficient soluti...
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'More people are in harm's way': Tornadoes are shifting east of Tornado Alley, forecasters warn 'More people are in harm's way': Tornadoes are shifting east of Tornado Alley, forecasters warn
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Venomous snake with 3 fangs may be the 'most dangerous death adder in the world' A death adder at an Australian wildlife park found to have three extremely rare fangs that all produce deadly neurotoxic venom.
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Octupole excitation: Research provides direct evidence for rare, pulsing pear shapes in gadolinium nuclei For the first time, scientists have acquired direct evidence of rare, pulsing pear-shaped structures within atomic nuclei of the rare-earth element gadolinium, thanks to new research led by the University of Surrey, the ...
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Q&A: Crystallizing time--physicists create a new phase of matter in the center of a diamond In their ongoing efforts to push the boundaries of quantum possibilities, physicists in Arts & Sciences at Washington University in St. Louis have created a new type of "time crystal," a novel phase of matter that defies...
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From order to chaos: Understanding the principles behind collective motion in bacteria The collective motion of bacteria--from stable swirling patterns to chaotic turbulent flows--has intrigued scientists for decades. When a bacterial swarm is confined in small circular space, stable rotating vortices are ...
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LHC finds intriguing new clues about our universe's antimatter mystery Analysing the aftermath of particle collisions has revealed two new instances of "CP violation", a process that explains why our universe contains more matter than antimatter
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What the extraordinary medical know-how of wild animals can teach us Birds do it, chimps do it, even monarch butterflies do it - and by paying more attention to how animals self-medicate, we can find new treatments for ourselves
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Milestone achieved in predicting turbulence in fusion plasmas In a comprehensive experimental study, an international team of researchers has confirmed the calculations of a leading turbulence simulation code to an unprecedented degree. This marks a major breakthrough in understand...
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March 29 solar eclipse: Where and when to see the rare sunrise solar eclipse from North America A dramatic solar eclipse on March 29 will be the first one visible in North America since April 2024. Here's how to get the best view of the partial eclipse before it ends.
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The discovery of pressure-driven charge amorphization: A new twist in material transformations Researchers have uncovered a surprising phenomenon in the material BiNiO3: when subjected to high pressure at low temperatures, its well-arranged electrical charges are disrupted, leading to a disordered "charge glass" s...
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A new law gives the energy needed to fracture stretchable networks Interconnected materials containing networks are ubiquitous in the world around us--rubber, car tires, human and engineered tissues, woven sheets and chain mail armor. Engineers often want these networks to be as strong ...
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Rolling boulders on Titan could threaten NASA's Dragonfly mission The wind on Saturn's largest moon is strong enough to blow around rocks of up to half a metre in diameter, which could put NASA's upcoming Dragonfly mission at risk
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The first observation of amplified spontaneous emission from electron-hole plasma in 2D semiconductors Amplified spontaneous emission is a physical phenomenon that entails the amplification of the light spontaneously emitted by excited particles, due to photons of the same frequency triggering further emissions. This phen...
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How a start-up plans to mine the moon for a rare form of helium A private moon mission planned for 2027 will be the first step towards commercial lunar mining of rare and expensive helium-3
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