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Science News

Location American Science News for 21 April 2025
Daily pill could replace weight-loss shots like Ozempic and Wegovy A daily pill developed by the US pharmaceutical company Lilly may become a convenient alternative to injectable drugs like Ozempic and Wegovy. In phase III trials it significantly lowered blood sugar and body weight in p...
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Lucid Dreaming Reveals a New Layer of Conscious Brain Activity Lucid dreaming, where people become aware they are dreaming, has long fascinated both scientists and dreamers. A new study with the largest dataset of its kind has identified distinct brain activity patterns that separat...
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Tandem Repeats May Explain Autism Risk

Neuroscience News - 21 Apr 2025 22:27
Tandem Repeats May Explain Autism Risk New research has uncovered a genetic connection between autism spectrum disorder (ASD) and myotonic dystrophy type 1 (DM1), a rare neuromuscular disease. The study identifies tandem repeat expansions (TREs) in the DMPK g...
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Each of the Brain's Neurons Is Like Multiple Computers Running in Parallel The cables connecting neurons act like independent 'mini-computers' to store different types of information. The post Each of the Brain’s Neurons Is Like Multiple Computers Running in Parallel appeared first on Singula...
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Researchers develop compact superradiant Smith-Purcell device with ultra-narrow linewidth Superradiant Smith-Purcell radiation (S-SPR) is a kind of free electron radiation with a train of free electron bunches passing over a periodic grating. In theory, the ultra-narrow spectral linewidth of S-SPR could be re...
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It's a quantum zoo out there, and scientists just found a dozen new 'species' There are a seemingly endless number of quantum states that describe quantum matter and the strange phenomena that emerge when large numbers of electrons interact. For decades, many of these states have been theoretical:...
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Schrödinger's cat-inspired quantum computing now 160 times more reliable thanks to new discovery A new technique improves the reliability of cat qubits by squeezing their probabilistic states. This could improve their reliability and lifetime, and pave the way for accurate quantum computing.
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Early Alzheimer's Clues Found in Adults as Young as 24

Neuroscience News - 21 Apr 2025 23:09
Early Alzheimer's Clues Found in Adults as Young as 24 A new study reveals that cognitive changes tied to Alzheimer's risk factors begin far earlier in life than previously thought, some as early as age 24. Researchers found associations between memory performance and cardio...
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Brain Prioritizes What to Remember When Memory Space Runs Low A new study reveals how the brain allocates limited working memory by giving priority items more precise representation. Using fMRI scans, researchers found that the visual cortex encodes all visual information, while th...
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A dramatic rethink of Parkinson's offers new hope for treatment Mounting evidence suggests there might be two separate types of the world's fastest-growing neurological condition. Can this fresh understanding lead to much-needed new treatments?
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Simple blood test could reveal likelihood of deadly skin cancer returning, study suggests A new study finds that fragments of tumor DNA in a patient's bloodstream could show that they are at high risk of a melanoma recurrence.
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Mathematical model modulates the anomalous Hall angle in a magnetic topological semimetal When an electric current passes through some materials, it generates a voltage perpendicular to the direction in which the current is flowing and of an applied magnetic field. This physical phenomenon, known as the anoma...
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Nearly 3 million extra deaths by 2030 could result from HIV funding cuts, study suggests A modeling study looked at how anticipated cuts to international HIV funding would affect the rate of new cases and HIV-related deaths in low- and middle-income countries.
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Dyson spheres could really exist -- but there's a catch Is it possible to build a Dyson sphere that isn't catastrophically unstable? New research says yes, but only in one type of star system.
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Stone Age dog skeleton hints at complex early relationship with pets A nearly complete skeleton found in a cave in France belonged to a group known as the Palaeolithic dogs and its skeleton suggests it had a confusing relationship with humans
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Why do cats bring home dead animals?

Live Science - 21 Apr 2025 11:00
Why do cats bring home dead animals? Cats sometimes catch and leave a "gift" for their humans. But why do cats give us dead mice, birds or other prey?
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Why vanishing sea ice at the poles is a crisis for the entire planet Extremely low sea ice levels in the Arctic and Antarctica signal a "new normal" that may accelerate global warming and disrupt ocean currents, on top of the consequences for people and wildlife that rely on the ice
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