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Science News

Location American Science News for 19 May 2025
Breakthrough stretchy battery moves like toothpaste and could power pacemakers and hearing aids This breakthrough in battery power could bring wearable tech, implanted medical devices, and humanoid robots to life.
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AI doesn't know 'no' - and that's a huge problem for medical bots Many AI models fail to recognise negation words such as "no" and "not", which means they can't easily distinguish between medical images labelled as showing a disease and images labelled as not showing the disease
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When Sight Meets Sound: How the Brain Binds Audiovisual Memories Our brains don't just remember what we see and hear, they fuse the two into cohesive memories. A new study reveals that when visual and auditory speech cues are synchronized, they trigger rhythmic brain activity that str...
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Insomnia Isn't Just About Sleep, Your Personality Plays a Role Certain personality traits significantly influence the risk of developing insomnia. People with high levels of neuroticism--a trait linked to emotional instability--were much more likely to experience sleep disturbances.
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Researchers are developing world's first petahertz-speed phototransistor in ambient conditions What if ultrafast pulses of light could operate computers at speeds a million times faster than today's best processors? A team of scientists, including researchers from the University of Arizona, are working to make tha...
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Flexible imager that's thinner than an eyelash can capture brain activity Researchers have developed an extremely thin, flexible imager that could be useful for noninvasively acquiring images from inside the body. The new technology could one day enable early and precise disease detection, pro...
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AI enhances the Higgs boson's 'charm'

Phys.org - 19 May 2025 21:35
AI enhances the Higgs boson's 'charm' The Higgs boson, discovered at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) in 2012, plays a central role in the Standard Model of particle physics, endowing elementary particles such as quarks with mass through its interactions. The...
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Novel data streaming software chases light speed from accelerator to supercomputer Analyzing massive datasets from nuclear physics experiments can take hours or days to process, but researchers are working to radically reduce that time to mere seconds using special software being developed at the Depar...
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2-in-1 COVID-flu vaccine looks promising in trial -- but experts say approval may be delayed Late-stage trial data suggest that a new COVID-flu vaccine offers good protection against both infections, but experts expect the shot's approval may be delayed.
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Joe Biden diagnosed with 'aggressive' prostate cancer: What you need to know Former U.S. President Joe Biden's office announced that he has been diagnosed with "aggressive" prostate cancer, which has spread to his bones. Here's what to know about the disease.
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Trapped electrons on quantum fluids and solids offer new route for high-fidelity qubits Quantum computers hold the potential to revolutionize the possibilities for solving difficult computational problems that would take classical computers many years to resolve. But for those computers to meet their potent...
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Attempt to reach expert consensus on teens and phones ends in argument There are a range of competing views on whether smartphones and social media are harmful to adolescents, and an attempt to settle the debate has instead sparked more disagreement
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This new book is a one-sided attempt to puncture the AI bubble The AI Con by Emily Bender and Alex Hanna wants to expose the hype generated by large artificial intelligence companies, but it is a frustrating read
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Why honing your sense of smell could keep you sharp as you age A declining ability to detect scents is linked to conditions including Parkinson's and Alzheimer's. But restoring our most neglected sense might not only reduce cognitive decline - studies also show it could even reverse...
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Scientists wash away mystery behind why foams are leakier than expected Researchers from Tokyo Metropolitan University have solved a long-standing mystery behind the drainage of liquid from foams. Standard physics models wildly overestimate the height of foams required for liquid to drain ou...
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Want to Live to 115? Here's What Research Says You Should Do

Neuroscience News - 19 May 2025 17:26
Want to Live to 115? Here's What Research Says You Should Do New insights from longevity research suggest that lifestyle--not just genetics--plays a vital role in living a longer, healthier life. While rare individuals like 115-year-old Ethel Caterham may benefit from exceptional ...
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Capuchins have started abducting newborn howler monkeys in bizarre, deadly fad Young male capuchins have developed a strange trend of acquiring baby howler monkeys. It doesn't end well for the babies.
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Rewiring Memory: A New Model That Learns Like a Human Brain

Neuroscience News - 19 May 2025 16:59
Rewiring Memory: A New Model That Learns Like a Human Brain A new memory model called Input-Driven Plasticity (IDP) offers a more human-like explanation for how external stimuli help us retrieve memories, building on the foundations of the classic Hopfield network. Unlike traditi...
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Get a full body workout ahead of Memorial Day weekend with the Yosuda 350 rowing machine, which we think is a great choice and has 33% off at Amazon Memorial Day rowing machine deal: 33% cheaper, Yosuda is renowned for producing some of the best exercise equipment around, and its 350 rowing machine is no different, with plenty of attractive features.
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Researchers uncover a mechanism enabling glasses to self-regulate their brittleness Materials with self-adaptive mechanical responses have long been sought after in material science. Using computer simulations, researchers at the Tata Institute of Fundamental Research (TIFR), Hyderabad, now show how suc...
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Small-scale laser systems enable high energy proton accelerator on a table-top Laser ion acceleration uses intense laser flashes to heat electrons of a solid to enormous temperatures and propel these charged particles to extreme speeds. These have recently gained traction for applications in select...
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Low Newborn Vitamin D Linked to Autism and Schizophrenia

Neuroscience News - 19 May 2025 16:33
Low Newborn Vitamin D Linked to Autism and Schizophrenia A large population study has found that babies born with low vitamin D levels are more likely to develop mental disorders like ADHD, schizophrenia, and autism later in life. Researchers analyzed data from over 71,000 ind...
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