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Science News

Location American Science News for 11 June 2025
Mind-reading AI turns paralysed man's brainwaves into instant speech A brain-computer interface has enabled a man with paralysis to have real-time conversations, without the usual delay in speech
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'Impossible' particle that hit Earth may have been dark matter We may already have had our first-ever encounter with dark matter, according to researchers who say a mysteriously high-energy particle detected in 2023 is not a neutrino after all, but something far stranger
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How Serotonin Circuits Learn from Motion to Regulate Behavior Scientists have uncovered how serotonergic neurons in larval zebrafish process visual information tied to movement to determine when and how much serotonin to release. This neuromodulator fine-tunes the fish's swimming e...
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Behold: The sun's south pole imaged for the first time in history For the first time, scientists have imaged the elusive south pole of the sun. The images captured by the Solar Orbiter spacecraft reveal our star's magnetic field is a powder keg ready to blow.
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Fast-Track to Happiness: One Week of Micro-Acts Makes a Difference A new study has shown that just seven days of small, daily acts of kindness and gratitude can significantly improve emotional wellbeing. In the web-based Big Joy Project, nearly 17,600 participants from around the world ...
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Iodine-stabilized single-longitudinal-mode laser enhances atmospheric sensing and environmental monitoring A research team led by Prof. Zhang Tianshu at the Hefei Institutes of Physical Science of the Chinese Academy of Sciences has developed a compact all-solid-state continuous-wave (CW) single-longitudinal-mode (SLM) laser ...
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Here's what happens when quark-gluon plasma 'splashes' during the most energetic particle collisions New data from particle collisions at the Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider (RHIC), an "atom smasher" at the U.S. Department of Energy's (DOE) Brookhaven National Laboratory, reveals how the primordial soup generated in the...
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Astronomers discover most powerful cosmic explosions since the Big Bang Astronomers have discovered a new class of bright, long-lasting cosmic explosions that offer a new probe into studying the universe's most distant black holes.
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New menstrual pad device tracks period blood for signs of disease Scientists are developing a new device that fits inside a menstrual pad and checks for "biomarkers" of disease in period blood.
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Quantum navigation device uses atoms to measure acceleration in 3D In a new study, physicists at the University of Colorado Boulder have used a cloud of atoms chilled down to incredibly cold temperatures to simultaneously measure acceleration in three dimensions--a feat that many scient...
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Brain Maps of Reward Adapt Fast to New Experiences

Neuroscience News - 11 Jun 2025 20:00
Brain Maps of Reward Adapt Fast to New Experiences A new study reveals that the brain rapidly rewires itself to map rewarding experiences like food, even when the location of those rewards changes. Using virtual reality and real-time brain imaging, researchers observed h...
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Trump's proposed science cuts will have huge consequences The universe will still be there to marvel at, despite brutal cuts set to hit NASA and the National Science Foundation's budgets. But the damage to future research will be long-lasting, says Chanda Prescod-Weinstein
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Does this new tent repel both water and the laws of physics? Feedback is tickled by a marketing email touting a new range of tents, which promises revolutionary waterproofing technology
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Inside Europe's largest jellyfish farm

New Scientist - 11 Jun 2025 20:00
Inside Europe's largest jellyfish farm Images from a jellyfish-breeding facility in Germany showcase the luminous invertebrates' environmental challenges and medical promise
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Physicist Frank Close's new book is a welcome rework of the atomic age The story of the birth and growth of nuclear science is rebalanced in Destroyer of Worlds, which gives due prominence to the role of women
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The discovery that cancer hacks nerves could lead to fairer treatments With rising cancer rates, we need more good news, and the latest finding that cancer interacts with the nervous system means cheap and readily available drugs could help
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A compelling book asks if we are killing off the idea of private life How did we lose the sense that some parts of life should be off-limits rather than open to commodification? Tiffany Jenkins's thoughtful new book Strangers and Intimates explores
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How the Brain Solves Problems When It Can't Be Perfect

Neuroscience News - 11 Jun 2025 19:41
How the Brain Solves Problems When It Can't Be Perfect A new study reveals how humans use flexible problem-solving strategies like hierarchical and counterfactual reasoning when faced with complex tasks. Researchers had participants predict a hidden ball's path through a maz...
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Ottoman-era burial found in Israel may violate Islamic tradition The unusual grave of a Bedouin woman who may have been buried with her son was found in southern Israel.
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"Meal Memory" Neurons Found to Curb Overeating

Neuroscience News - 11 Jun 2025 18:55
Researchers have identified neurons in the hippocampus that store "meal memories," encoding both what and when food was consumed. These specialized memory traces, or meal engrams, form during pauses between bites, helpin...
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Hidden Protein Defects Behind Autism Identified

Neuroscience News - 11 Jun 2025 18:31
Hidden Protein Defects Behind Autism Identified Researchers have created a standardized mouse stem cell library containing 63 genetic variants strongly linked to autism spectrum disorder. Using CRISPR gene editing, the team generated mice and diverse tissues from thes...
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Cyborg tadpoles are helping us learn how brain development starts Implants that monitor the neural activity of frog embryos as they grow into tadpoles and then adults could offer a window into the developing brain
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