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Science News

Location American Science News for 9 April 2025

Brains Rewire Themselves to Survive Deadly Infection

Neuroscience News - 9 Apr 2025 00:21
Brains Rewire Themselves to Survive Deadly Infection New research reveals how the simple nervous system of C. elegans worms can dramatically reconfigure itself to survive infection. When exposed to harmful bacteria, the worms adapted by rewiring the roles of key neurons an...
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Quantum computing breakthrough could make 'noise' -- forces that disrupt calculations -- a thing of the past Useful quantum networks are hobbled by the problem of decoherence from environmental "noise." But a new breakthrough could change that.
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Scientific research is the lifeblood of our economy. Now, a wrecking ball has come. DOGE cuts to NOAA Fisheries aren't making anything more efficient -- they're stripping the ability of fishers to adapt their businesses to changing conditions. Similar impacts are being felt across different disciplines,...
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Dad's Alzheimer's May Raise Tau Levels in Your Brain

Neuroscience News - 9 Apr 2025 23:57
Dad's Alzheimer's May Raise Tau Levels in Your Brain New research reveals that people with a father who had Alzheimer's may be more vulnerable to the spread of tau protein in the brain, a hallmark of the disease. The study followed 243 individuals with a family history of ...
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Chemotherapy Disrupts Brain Connectivity

Neuroscience News - 9 Apr 2025 23:04
Chemotherapy Disrupts Brain Connectivity New research reveals that chemotherapy can lead to rapid and widespread changes in brain connectivity in breast cancer patients. Using functional MRI scans, scientists observed disruptions in the frontal-limbic system an...
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April's full 'Pink Moon' rises this weekend -- here's how to see it, and why it's so special Also known as the 'Paschal Moon,' April's full 'Pink Moon' will rise alongside Spica, one of the brightest stars in the night sky, on April 12.
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Serotonin Helps Your Brain Predict Future Rewards

Neuroscience News - 9 Apr 2025 22:48
Serotonin Helps Your Brain Predict Future Rewards New research reveals that serotonin plays a key role in how the brain predicts future rewards, shedding light on its puzzling activity in response to both pleasure and pain. Scientists found that serotonin neurons encode...
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When will the US measles outbreak end?

Live Science - 9 Apr 2025 22:20
When will the US measles outbreak end? A public health official in Texas recently warned that the state's ongoing measles outbreak could last a year. Why are cases expected to keep rising?
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Cross-sectional area variation as a key factor in pressure wave attenuation in bubbly flows: A theoretical analysis Pressure waves propagating through bubble-containing liquids in tubes experience considerable attenuation. Researchers at the University of Tsukuba have derived an equation describing this phenomenon, demonstrating that ...
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Elevated Dopamine in Cannabis Users May Explain Psychosis Risk New research reveals that people with cannabis use disorder (CUD) have elevated dopamine levels in a brain region associated with psychosis, such as schizophrenia. This may help explain why frequent cannabis use can incr...
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Scientists discover method to restore vanishing electronic patterns in quantum materials A new study published in Nature Communications April 7 could reshape the future of magnetic and electronic technology. Scientists at Rice University have discovered how a disappearing electronic pattern in a quantum mate...
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Plant-based waterproof material could replace single-use plastics Cellulose, the main component of paper, can be turned into clear, waterproof objects such as cups that are almost indistinguishable from plastic, but break down more quickly
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Longstanding model fails to explain spin dynamics in 1D cuprates Superconductivity--the ability of some materials to conduct electricity with no energy loss--holds immense promise for new technologies from lossless power grids to advanced quantum devices.
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The world's largest atom smasher is getting a powerful new upgrade Physicists are finalizing plans for MATHUSLA, a powerful new addition to CERN's Large Hadron Collider that will detect long-lived particles and potentially open the door to new physics.
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Titanic virtual reconstruction sheds light on fateful night the ship tore apart A new documentary explores the tragic final night of the RMS Titanic with the most detailed digital reconstruction of the ship ever created.
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What politicians so often get wrong about science

New Scientist - 9 Apr 2025 20:00
What politicians so often get wrong about science Governments love asking what scientific research will bring society, but the most important discoveries come from wondering without direction
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A political take on cancer provides a tough but much-needed analysis Nafis Hasan's Metastasis is a deep dive into the economics and politics of cancer treatment. This makes for a dense and difficult read, but one that is well worth the effort
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Artist brings data to life in striking screen prints

New Scientist - 9 Apr 2025 20:00
Artist brings data to life in striking screen prints With a background in maths and design, Rebecca Kaya uses data to make sense of the natural world
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Could brain-computer interface let us inhabit robot avatars on Mars? In the latest instalment of our Future Chronicles column, which explores an imagined history of inventions yet to come, Rowan Hooper reveals how brain-computer interface let us travel to Mars via robot avatars in the lat...
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Doctors need to listen to the evidence about bed rest in pregnancy Bed rest is commonly prescribed for high-risk pregnancies. It can't hurt and might help, right? Wrong, says Jacqueline Sears
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Gripping story reveals race to crack world's oldest script, cuneiform Cuneiform, the oldest identified writing system, defied deciphering - until 1857. What happened then makes a terrific read, in Joshua Hammer's The Mesopotamian Riddle
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The blue whale: the world's most versatile measuring stick? Feedback is delighted to hear from a reader who proposes an ingenious new unit of data - but we have some quibbles with the maths
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