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Science News

Location American Science News for 3 June 2025
Self-Powered Synapse Brings Human-Like Vision to AI Devices Researchers have developed a self-powered artificial synapse capable of color recognition with near-human precision. Unlike traditional systems that demand external energy and massive data processing, this device mimics ...
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Decades-long experiment finds muon still behaving unexpectedly Final results from a long-running U.S.-based experiment announced Tuesday show a tiny particle continues to act strangely--but that's still good news for the laws of physics as we know them.
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Dormant Stem Cells May Hold Key to Restoring Sense of Smell Researchers have created a 3D mouse organoid model to study how neurons in the nose regenerate, revealing that a type of stem cell once considered dormant may be crucial for repairing olfactory tissue. The team found tha...
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A semi-automated manufacturing process for cost-efficient quantum cascade laser modules Resonantly tunable quantum cascade lasers (QCLs) are high-performance laser light sources for a wide range of spectroscopy applications in the mid-infrared (MIR) range. Their high brilliance enables minimal measurement t...
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Weed may be bad for your heart, whether you smoke or consume edibles Smoking cannabis and consuming THC edibles are both linked to impaired blood vessel dilation, possibly through separate mechanisms, a study finds.
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NASA spacecraft finds solar 'cannonballs' may have stripped Mars of its water -- proving decades-old theory After nearly a decade in orbit, NASA's MAVEN spacecraft has, for the first time, directly observed the process that scientists had long suspected was responsible for stripping Mars of its atmosphere.
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Infant Brain Wiring Predicts Emotional Growth Months Before It Shows The brain's white matter microstructure at just three months of age can predict how an infant's emotions will develop over time. Using an advanced imaging technique called NODDI, scientists mapped the organization of neu...
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AI algorithms approach the theoretical limit of optical measurement precision No image is infinitely sharp. For 150 years, it has been known that no matter how ingeniously you build a microscope or a camera, there are always fundamental resolution limits that cannot be exceeded in principle. The p...
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NASA is facing the biggest crisis in its history

New Scientist - 3 Jun 2025 20:10
NASA is facing the biggest crisis in its history Widespread proposed budget cuts have left the US space agency facing an uncertain future at the same time as NASA's intended new leader has been withdrawn by the Trump administration
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Facing steep funding cuts, scientists propose using black holes as particle colliders instead of building new ones on Earth New calculations have revealed that the super-energetic jets produced by spinning black holes could be a source for elusive dark matter particles.
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Memory matters for quantum atomic motion on metals In a variety of technological applications related to chemical energy generation and storage, atoms and molecules diffuse and react on metallic surfaces. Being able to simulate and predict this motion is crucial to under...
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Super-invasive termites could spread from Florida around the world Two of the most destructive invasive termite species are interbreeding in the US - they can survive a wider range of temperatures and could easily spread across the globe
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Squid study sparks interdisciplinary insight into the physics of growth Often, physics can be used to make sense of the natural world, whether it's understanding gravitational effects on ocean tides or using powerful physics tools, like microscopes, to examine the inner workings of the cell....
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Private ispace Resilience probe will attempt lunar landing this week If successful, Resilience will be only the third private spacecraft to complete a landing on the moon, and the first operated by a non-US company
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Discovering the marvels of mucus is inspiring amazing new medicines Mucus does far more than just act as a protective barrier. Emerging research reveals ways to harness its power and deliver treatments for everything from yeast infections to inflammatory bowel disease
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Shared Genetic Signatures Found Across Psychiatric Disorders Researchers have uncovered shared biological mechanisms across major psychiatric disorders by analyzing postmortem brain samples from the dorsolateral prefrontal cortex. Instead of looking at gene expression broadly, the...
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Ibudilast Fails to Beat Placebo in Alcoholism Trial, Except in Women A recent clinical trial found that ibudilast, a drug once promising for alcohol use disorder, was no more effective than a placebo overall. While all participants reduced their drinking, women on ibudilast showed a great...
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Mount Etna eruption in images: See Europe's largest active volcano blow from different angles The latest Mount Etna eruption triggered an avalanche of volcanic material and sent ash miles into the air. Spectacular photos and videos capture the eruption of Europe's largest active volcano.
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Can Chatbots Spot Mental Health Drug Side Effects?

Neuroscience News - 3 Jun 2025 17:28
Can Chatbots Spot Mental Health Drug Side Effects? As mental healthcare gaps persist, people increasingly turn to AI chatbots for help with psychiatric medication side effects. A new study evaluated how well large language models detect and respond to these complex, high...
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Wendelstein 7-X sets new performance records in nuclear fusion research On May 22, the latest experimental campaign concluded at the world's most powerful nuclear fusion device of the stellarator type. Through collaboration between researchers from Europe and the U.S., Wendelstein 7-X achiev...
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AI Links Early Life Risks to Behavioral Challenges at Age Five A new study reveals that emotional and behavioral difficulties in five-year-old children can be predicted using prenatal and early-life risk factors, including maternal smoking, low birth weight, and lack of breastfeedin...
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Cannabis Use Among U.S. Seniors Has Surged 46% in Just Two Years Marijuana use among U.S. adults aged 65 and older has climbed to a record 7%, up nearly 46% from 2021 to 2023. The trend is especially pronounced among college-educated, married, and higher-income individuals, particular...
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