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Science News

Location American Science News for 26 March 2025
'Exceptional' hoard of 800 Iron Age artifacts found mysteriously burned and buried in UK field An Iron Age hoard discovered in England is on a "kind of scale and size that is exceptional for Britain and probably even Europe."
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Scientists thought sharks didn't make sounds -- until this accidental discovery Scientists noticed the clicking sound after handling the rig sharks during routine behavioral experiments.
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Theoretical physicists completely determine the statistics of quantum entanglement For the first time, theoretical physicists from the Institute of Theoretical Physics (IPhT) in Paris-Saclay have completely determined the statistics that can be generated by a system using quantum entanglement. This ach...
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Archaeologists may have finally discovered famous 'lost' canal built by Julius Caesar's uncle Scientists may have just found a canal the Romans built 2,100 years ago while battling the Celts.
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Elusive electronic rotons, detected for first time, reveal formation of Wigner crystallites in 2D electron liquid For decades, researchers have explored how electrons behave in quantum materials. Under certain conditions, electrons interact strongly with each other instead of moving independently, leading to exotic quantum states. O...
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Pregnancy's lasting effects on different parts of the body revealed An "unprecedented view" of how the body changes during and after pregnancy has revealed many long-lasting impacts on the liver, kidneys and more
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Camera trap spots endangered elephant mother and calf on the move A weatherproof box and motion-trigger camera help photographer Will Burrard-Lucas capture images of rarely seen African elephants
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The Ozempic era is only just beginning

New Scientist - 26 Mar 2025 20:00
The Ozempic era is only just beginning In the past year, treatments such as Wegovy, Mounjaro and Zepbound have become household names. But there are many questions left to answer, not least what the future holds for weight-loss medications and society at larg...
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Rats come one step closer to becoming snobby and pretentious Feedback is pleased to discover the latest research into the wine-identifying abilities of rats, but feels the rodents still have a long way to go before they are truly obnoxious to be around
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In the city, anyone can be a naturalist-explorer

New Scientist - 26 Mar 2025 20:00
In the city, anyone can be a naturalist-explorer By opening their eyes and hearts to the many distinctive - but overlooked - urban habitats, city dwellers can reconnect with nature, says Menno Schilthuizen
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How toilet waste is being rebranded as a valuable resource From useful nutrients like nitrogen and phosphorus to cellulose for construction, there is treasure to be mined in our sewage, says Graham Lawton
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A controversial book about human diversity shows how biology unites us From race and IQ to sex and gender, Herman Pontzer's new book Adaptable is an ambitious and enjoyable exploration of how understanding ourselves better can help us bridge divides
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How many species of insects are there on Earth?

Live Science - 26 Mar 2025 19:09
How many species of insects are there on Earth? The number of insect species is mind-boggling -- and they are a critical part of the environment.
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Scientists unveil new type of 'time crystal' that defies our traditional understanding of time and motion The latest time crystal innovation may expand the known boundaries of quantum mechanics.
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Quantum computing milestone: 56-qubit computer provides truly random number generation In a new paper in Nature, a team of researchers from JPMorganChase, Quantinuum, Argonne National Laboratory, Oak Ridge National Laboratory and The University of Texas at Austin describe a milestone in the field of quantu...
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Novel protocol enables photon entanglement without quantum measurement Georgia Tech researchers recently proposed a method for generating quantum entanglement between photons. This method constitutes a breakthrough that has potentially transformative consequences for the future of photonics...
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Brain aging accelerates dramatically around age 44 -- could ketone supplements help? A study of thousands of people finds that neural connections in the brain start to break down quickly around age 44, but the research hints that ketone supplements could potentially help slow that brain aging.
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An early hint of cosmic dawn has been seen in a distant galaxy A galaxy inside a bubble may be evidence that the universe was starting to become transparent 330 million years after the big bang
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Never-before-seen chain of volcanoes discovered hiding near the Cook Islands After suspecting the presence of a series of underwater volcanoes near the Cook Islands, researchers have now mapped out the newly discovered structures.
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Brain quiz: Test your knowledge of the most complex organ in the body What do you know about the wrinkly organ inside your skull?
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Hypersonic shock waves: 3D simulations expose new flow disturbances At hypersonic speeds, complexities occur when the gases interact with the surface of the vehicle, such as boundary layers and shock waves. Researchers in the Department of Aerospace Engineering at The Grainger College of...
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2,200-year-old mysterious pyramid structure filled with coins and weapons found near Dead Sea The purpose of a mysterious pyramidal structure in the Judaean Desert is unknown, but excavators are finding many well-preserved artifacts there.
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