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Science News

Location American Science News for 30 June 2025
Scientists Genetically Engineer Tobacco Plants to Pump Out a Popular Cancer Drug Newly discovered genes could make powerful drug, Taxol, cheaper and more sustainable to produce. The post Scientists Genetically Engineer Tobacco Plants to Pump Out a Popular Cancer Drug appeared first on SingularityHub.
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The remarkable tale of how humans nearly didn't conquer the world Over tens of thousands of years, waves of Homo sapiens set out across Europe and Asia, only for their societies and cultures to mysteriously vanish. At last, ancient DNA is revealing why
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Discovery in quantum materials could make electronics 1,000 times faster Researchers at Northeastern University have discovered how to change the electronic state of matter on demand, a breakthrough that could make electronics 1,000 times faster and more efficient.
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Q&A: Companies are racing to develop the first useful quantum computer--ultracold neutral atoms could be the key The race to build the first useful quantum computer is on and may revolutionize the world with brand new capabilities, from medicine to freight logistics.
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Typos and slang spur AI to discourage seeking medical care AI models change their medical recommendations when people ask them questions that include colourful language, typos, odd formatting and even gender-neutral pronouns
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Left-Handed Creativity Myth Debunked

Neuroscience News - 30 Jun 2025 22:33
Left-Handed Creativity Myth Debunked The long-standing belief that left-handed people are more creative has been challenged by a new meta-analysis of over a century of research. After reviewing nearly 1,000 studies, researchers found no consistent advantage...
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Tiny RNA Mark Helps Explain Brain Wiring and Mental Disorders New research reveals how a tiny chemical mark on RNA helps wire the brain during development. Scientists discovered that m6A methylation regulates the production of proteins essential for axon growth, including APC and �...
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'Puzzling' bronze discs adorned with lion heads discovered in Roman-era grave The bronze artifacts may have served as coffin handles for a burial in what is now Israel, but the true nature of the find remains unclear.
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What does it mean when an orca wants to share its lunch with you? Researchers have documented orcas seemingly gifting rays, seals and fish to scientists and divers, which could suggest they have theory of mind and engage in altruism - even across species
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Entropy engineering opens new avenue for robust quantum anomalous Hall effect in 2D magnets A research team from the University of Wollongong's (UOW) Institute for Superconducting and Electronic Materials (ISEM) has addressed a 40-year-old quantum puzzle, unlocking a new pathway to creating next-generation elec...
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Brain Tracks Emotional Transitions Through Music

Neuroscience News - 30 Jun 2025 21:48
Brain Tracks Emotional Transitions Through Music New research reveals how the brain navigates emotional transitions, using music as a tool to map changing neural patterns. Scientists found that emotional responses in the brain depend heavily on the listener's prior emo...
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People Prefer Human Empathy, Even When AI Says the Same Thing A new study shows that people rate empathic responses as more supportive and emotionally satisfying when they believe they come from a human--even if the same response is AI-generated. Across nine experiments with over 6...
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Watch mud volcano erupt beneath a crown of flames in Taiwan The Wandan mud volcano has erupted in Taiwan, sending bubbling mud shooting into the air as locals ignite ejected gases with burning rags.
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Single antiviral shot could offer better protection than flu vaccines A long-lasting formulation of an antiviral drug greatly reduced people's risk of a symptomatic flu infection in a trial, and should even be effective against new strains
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New viruses identified in bats in China

Live Science - 30 Jun 2025 18:58
New viruses identified in bats in China Bats found near orchards harbor pathogens that could be passed to livestock or humans.
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'Never been seen before': First images from new ISS solar telescope reveal subtle 'fluctuations' in sun's outer atmosphere NASA's new "CODEX" telescope has snapped its first photos of the sun's outer atmosphere, revealing previously imperceptible changes that could help scientists better predict potentially dangerous space weather events.
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New superheavy isotope reveals complex relationship between quantum effects and fission In a study published in Physical Review Letters, scientists at GSI Helmholtzzentrum für Schwerionenforschung have discovered a new superheavy isotope, 257Sg (seaborgium), whose properties are providing new insights into...
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Enhanced quantum computers and beyond: Exploring magnons with superconducting qubits Devices taking advantage of the collective quantum behavior of spin excitations in magnetic materials--known as magnons--have the potential to improve quantum computing devices. However, using magnons in quantum devices ...
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Songs Trigger Faster, Stronger Personal Memories

Neuroscience News - 30 Jun 2025 15:38
Songs Trigger Faster, Stronger Personal Memories New research shows that full songs are far more effective than spoken lyrics in evoking personal memories. By comparing reactions to popular pop songs and spoken-word versions, researchers found that music helps anchor m...
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Thimerosal carries no health risks and is almost never used anyway. So why are anti-vaxxers obsessed with it? There's no solid evidence that thimerosal harms children. It was removed from almost all vaccines more than 20 years ago out of an abundance of caution, but RFK Jr.'s hand-picked vaccine advisory committee is looking int...
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Alzheimer's May Disrupt Nerve Insulation Without Reducing Myelin New research reveals that Alzheimer's disease may impair nerve function not by reducing myelin, but by altering the proteins at the critical interface between axons and their myelin sheath. Scientists found structural ab...
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'Unlike conventional electronics': New liquid metal-infused circuit boards can self-heal and work after taking heavy damage New recyclable electronics could be critical to curbing e-waste, scientists argue, especially because these circuit boards can be repaired or reconfigured by simply applying heat.
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