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Science News

Location American Science News for 18 July 2025

Tiny AI Models Reveal How We Really Make Decisions

Neuroscience News - 18 Jul 2025 22:45
Tiny AI Models Reveal How We Really Make Decisions Decision-making often involves trial and error, but conventional models assume we always act optimally based on past experience. A new study used small, interpretable artificial neural networks to uncover how humans and ...
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Exposure to microplastic makes animals want to eat it more Over multiple generations, small nematode worms began preferring microplastic-contaminated food over cleaner options, which could have consequences for ecosystem health
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Obesity may come in 11 different types, each with their own cause Obesity could exist in many forms, which may benefit from different treatments and prevention strategies
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Spin currents control device magnetization using low-cost materials Research from the University of Minnesota Twin Cities gives new insight into a material that could make computer memory faster and more energy-efficient.
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Astronomers discover monster exoplanet hiding in 'stellar fog' around young star A monster exoplanet as big as 10 times the size of Jupiter has emerged from the stellar gas and dust surrounding a young star, thanks to the telescope tag team of Gaia and ALMA.
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How the Brain Decodes Social Emotions and Anxiety

Neuroscience News - 18 Jul 2025 14:54
How the Brain Decodes Social Emotions and Anxiety The anterior temporal lobe (ATL) plays a key role in interpreting social hierarchies and facial emotions, offering insight into anxiety and mood disorders. A research project used advanced imaging techniques to overcome ...
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Sleep to Consciousness: How the Brain Transitions from Dreams to Reality Each morning, your brain undergoes a precise sequence to shift from sleep to wakefulness, reorienting you to the world. A study using high-density EEG recordings found that awakening begins in frontal regions and spreads...
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MIT's new AI can teach itself to control robots by watching the world through their eyes -- it only needs a single camera The new training method doesn't use sensors or onboard control tweaks, but a single camera that watches the robot's movements and uses visual data.
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Designer Bacteria Could One Day Make Cheese Without Milk

Singularity Hub - 18 Jul 2025 00:30
Designer Bacteria Could One Day Make Cheese Without Milk Weird? Maybe. But bacteria are efficient chemical factories that can make a large range of products. The post Designer Bacteria Could One Day Make Cheese Without Milk appeared first on SingularityHub.
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Illusory Beliefs Fuel Risky Health Choices

Neuroscience News - 18 Jul 2025 21:48
Illusory Beliefs Fuel Risky Health Choices Beliefs in pseudoscientific health ideas can undermine trust in conventional medicine and lead to riskier health decisions, a new study finds. Researchers analyzed over 1,500 participants and showed that stronger illusor...
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Sleeping Brain Reveals Clues to Hidden Disorders

Neuroscience News - 18 Jul 2025 21:25
Sleeping Brain Reveals Clues to Hidden Disorders The brain remains highly active during sleep, and mapping this activity can reveal early signs of neurological and sleep disorders. Using rare intracranial EEG data, researchers refined methods to distinguish functional ...
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Scientists discover changes to the polar vortex that are plunging parts of US into deep freeze When the polar vortex stretches, North America feels the chill. New research reveals some of the stratospheric patterns controlling these cold snaps.
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Your chance of having a boy or girl may not be 50/50

New Scientist - 18 Jul 2025 21:00
Your chance of having a boy or girl may not be 50/50 We commonly think that sperm determines the sex of a child, depending on whether it carries an X or Y chromosome, but a study now suggests that a woman's age is also a factor
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Innovative Therapies Help Restore Vision Loss in Macular Degeneration Age-related macular degeneration (AMD) remains a leading cause of vision loss, but new therapies are reshaping its treatment. Recently approved drugs, pegcetacoplan and avacincaptad pegol, target the complement system to...
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Tuvalu residents prepare for world's first planned migration of an entire nation -- and climate change is to blame A first-of-its-kind lottery for residents of Tuvalu who want to move to Australia due to climate change threats is closing today, with more than 5,000 applications received.
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Ranching and farming have eroded almost all the soil in the Alps Grazing livestock and farming over the past 4000 years have rapidly accelerated the rate of soil loss in the Alps, jeopardising the ecosystem and putting the mountains at risk of further erosion
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In a cosmic first, astronomers spot a new planet system being born around an alien star Astronomers spotted a baby star displaying the very first signs of planet formation in the zone surrounding it, similar to how our own solar system was born.
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Laws of quantum physics may rule out a universe that came before ours Instead of the big bang, some physicists have suggested that our universe may have come from a big bounce following another universe contracting - but quantum theory could rule this out
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Earth's magnetic field is weakening -- magnetic crystals from lost civilizations could hold the key to understanding why Artifacts from the Iron Age have revealed an intense historical magnetic anomaly in the Middle East. Could using a similar approach elsewhere help us unravel the mysteries of Earth's magnetic field?
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Endurance athletes that carry Neanderthal genes could be held back from reaching their peak A Neanderthal variant in an enzyme involved in energy production has been linked to ​​a 50% lower probability of achieving elite athletic performance.
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Romans loved to wear socks and sandals -- could that be the reason for the massive shoes found at Magna fort? Archaeologists aren't "baffled" by giant shoes but see them as a way to test different theories about how Roman soldiers coped with new environments along Hadrian's Wall.
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Common feature between forest fires and neural networks reveals universal framework Researchers from the University of Tokyo in collaboration with Aisin Corporation have demonstrated that universal scaling laws, which describe how the properties of a system change with size and scale, apply to deep neur...
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