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Science News

Location American Science News for 30 April 2025
New quantum behaviors found in 1D systems reshape understanding of material properties Swinburne researchers have discovered unexpected and entirely new quantum behaviors that only occur in one-dimensional systems, such as electrical current. Their new paper, published in Physical Review Letters, explores ...
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Psilocybin Shows Promise for Parkinson's Mood and Motor Symptoms A new pilot study reveals that psilocybin--the compound found in psychedelic mushrooms--may significantly improve mood, cognition, and motor function in people with Parkinson's disease. The compound was well tolerated, w...
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Skin Test Detects Neurodegenerative Disease PSP with High Accuracy Researchers have developed a skin-based test that can detect misfolded tau proteins specific to progressive supranuclear palsy (PSP), offering a faster, more accurate diagnosis than current methods. This breakthrough cou...
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Torsion unipolar barrier heterojunction device simplifies optical imaging and sensing Polarization, along with intensity, wavelength, and phase, is a fundamental property of light. It enhances contrast and resolution in imaging compared to traditional intensity-based methods. On-chip polarization devices ...
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'The Big One' could rock the Pacific Northwest and fuel sea-level rise and massive flooding The geology of the Cascadia subduction zone has largely staved off climate-related sea-level rise in the Pacific Northwest, but that could reverse in an instant.
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'It's huge, and it's been hidden for this whole time': Gigantic, glow-in-the-dark cloud near Earth surprises astronomers The discovery of Eos, the closest known molecular cloud to Earth and one of the largest structures in the night sky, hints at the presence of many previously unseen clouds throughout the galaxy.
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Quantum computer outperforms supercomputers in approximate optimization tasks A quantum computer can solve optimization problems faster than classical supercomputers, a process known as "quantum advantage" and demonstrated by a USC researcher in a paper recently published in Physical Review Letter...
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2,300-year-old sword with swastikas unearthed at necropolis in France A Celtic burial site from the Second Iron Age in France contains two rare, well-preserved swords.
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Your washing machine may not actually rid clothes of harmful bacteria Washing your clothing on high temperature cycles may not completely disinfect it, researchers have found, because washing machines don't necessarily sustain high enough temperatures
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Humans heal 3 times slower than our closest animal relatives Researchers have found that wounds heal three times more slowly in humans than in other primates and rodents, suggesting we may have evolved slower healing at some point in our ancestry.
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Hemispherical mirror technique results in quantum noise reduction Researchers at Swansea University have discovered a way to use mirrors to dramatically reduce the quantum noise that disturbs tiny particles--a breakthrough that might seem magical but is rooted in quantum physics.
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Welcome to a great, straightforward guide to the tree of life Max Telford's new book, The Tree of Life, is a millennia-spanning exploration of the history - and future - of evolutionary relationships
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We may soon be able to hold fossil fuel companies to account A Peruvian farmer's case against energy giant RWE will be decided shortly. But it has already made history, says Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change lead author Friederike Otto
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Let's remember that extraordinary claims need extraordinary evidence Several recent scientific findings, including signs of life on an exoplanet and 'de-extinction' of the dire wolf have caused a stir but when a claim seems too good to be true it probably is
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Does science have a future in the US?

New Scientist - 30 Apr 2025 20:00
Does science have a future in the US? When politics and science align, it is easy to think science is apolitical. But the situation in the US today shows how science has always been fuelled by politics, says Annalee Newitz
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Why do so many AI company logos look like buttholes?

New Scientist - 30 Apr 2025 20:00
Why do so many AI company logos look like buttholes? Feedback notes the proliferation of AI company logos, and agrees with one blogger's claim that many bear a striking resemblance to a certain anatomical feature
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Captivating images expose a 'staged version' of nature

New Scientist - 30 Apr 2025 20:00
Captivating images expose a 'staged version' of nature In his series The Anthropocene Illusion, photographer Zed Nelson highlights the tension between an unfolding environmental crisis and our obsession with 'curating' nature
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'It's answering one of the questions of the century': Scientists may finally know where the oldest gold in the universe came from Dead stars may have started churning out vast amounts of gold much earlier in the universe than previously thought, a new study hints. Powerful magnetar flares may be the reason.
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Doomed Soviet satellite from 1972 will tumble uncontrollably to Earth next week -- and it could land almost anywhere The lander section of the Kosmos 482 probe was launched in 1972 and designed to survive on Venus. Now it's due a fiery reentry to Earth.
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How the Brain Judges Social Encounters

Neuroscience News - 30 Apr 2025 18:53
How the Brain Judges Social Encounters Scientists have identified the neural circuitry responsible for assigning emotional value--positive or negative--to social encounters. Two key neuromodulators, serotonin and neurotensin, were found to control opposing em...
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How a simple walk can bust stress, boost cognition and fight diseases We all know that walking is good for us, but growing evidence reveals that the right hike can exponentially enhance the health benefits
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Small Bursts, Big Gains: Exercise Shields the Aging Brain

Neuroscience News - 30 Apr 2025 18:28
Small Bursts, Big Gains: Exercise Shields the Aging Brain New research shows that even small amounts of high-intensity physical activity can significantly benefit brain health and reduce dementia risk. The study highlights how endurance training and fitness influence inflammati...
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