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Location American Science News for 15 September 2026
Fossils of iconic long-necked dinosaur Diplodocus found in Europe for first time - and it may have traveled there via land bridge Fossils of the long-necked dinosaur Diplodocus have been discovered in Spain, marking the first time remains of this iconic Jurassic-period dino have been found outside the U.S.
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The James Webb Space Telescope has revealed surprising changes in the rings around Chariklo, a small object orbiting between Saturn and Uranus. Over just a few years, its inner ring became more opaque while its outer rin...
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The Parthenons architectural illusions are a myth

New Scientist - 15 Sep 2026 23:01
The Parthenons architectural illusions are a myth Optical illusions thought to have influenced the design of the Parthenon in ancient Greece are not backed up by evidence or are too small to have an effect
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A naturally occurring molecule called erucamide may help the retina fight back against diseases that cause progressive vision loss. Restoring the molecule activated protective immune responses that helped stabilize retin...
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Study explores new photonics advance: Topology imprinting in nonlinear metasurfaces Light is traditionally described by properties such as wavelength, amplitude, phase and polarization. Advances in optics have shown that light can also be shaped into complex spatial patterns known as structured light, e...
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Older adults who changed the balance of fat, carbohydrates, and animal protein in their diets showed signs of reduced biological age after just four weeks. The strongest result appeared in participants eating an omnivoro...
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Strange 'centaur' object between Saturn and Uranus has mysterious, changing rings, James Webb telescope study hints James Webb Space Telescope observations of Chariklo, one of the smallest ringed worlds in the solar system, reveal some inexplicable changes.
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We're not about to awaken an evil digital god - AI is far more likely to end in a great disappointment AI is unlikely to launch a Hollywood-style war against us. Rather, the biggest danger of AI is that it will disappoint us, says Andrew Rogoyski.
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Central Genetic Switch Controls Long-Distance Axon Navigation Neuroscientists discover that genetic switches inside neuron cell bodies direct axon pathfinding, opening new paths for spinal injury repair.
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Disadvantaged Neighborhoods Linked to Accelerated Brain Aging A study of 2,800+ brain MRIs links neighborhood socioeconomic disadvantage to accelerated brain aging, reduced volume, and vascular damage.
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Brain Activity Predicts Risky Choices Half a Second Before They Are Made Scientists discover opposing brain circuits in the orbitofrontal cortex that predict risky choices 500 ms before they occur.
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AI-Designed Longevity Vaccines Target the Earliest Culprits of Cellular Aging Insilico Medicine debuts AI-driven Longevity Vaccines using circular mRNA and LNPs to clear senescent culprit cells and reverse immunosenescence.
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How Neurons Transcribe Massive Genes

Neuroscience News - 15 Sep 2026 19:51
How Neurons Transcribe Massive Genes Scientists discover RNA-scaffolded SFPQ condensates in neurons that enable the transcription of extra-long genes, providing new insights into ASD and ALS.
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Immune Protein Protects Brain Against Depression and PTSD After TBI Naturally occurring anti-NMDAR1 IgM antibodies protect against depression and PTSD after traumatic brain injury by shielding extrasynaptic receptors.
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Disordered atoms steer shared light pulses by matching motion and timing A research team at the Institute of Applied Physics at TU Darmstadt has shown for the first time that atoms that are completely disordered and in constant motion can nevertheless emit jointly directed light preferentiall...
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'Maybe robots can maintain houseplants': Readers react to letting humanoid robots take over their housework Would you let a humanoid robot do your chores? Live Science readers shared their thoughts in a recent poll.
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Magnets could help quantum computers talk to each other, says researcher Xufeng Zhang is using magnets to make computers more power efficient at the quantum level. The Northeastern professor of electrical and computer engineering recently published two papers highlighting small-scale magnetic...
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We may finally have a way to rate a quantum computers usefulness Determining how useful different quantum computers are has been a long running challenge - now researchers appear to have the answer
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Did 'all roads lead to Rome'? New study finds other cities in the empire were better connected. Rome was the Roman Empire's capital, but other cities in the empire were better connected by road.
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Roman roads werent so straight after all

New Scientist - 15 Sep 2026 15:00
Roman roads werent so straight after all Detailed data on the Roman Empires entire road network is offering fresh insight into how Romans built their infrastructure and how it influenced the future geography of Europe
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How better ways of screening drugs could soon lead to thousands fewer animal tests Scientists can now get more accurate safety data by testing drugs on organ-on-a-chip devices and organoids, meaning that there's increasingly less need to harm animals
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LSDcould be approved for anxiety in the US in 2027

New Scientist - 15 Sep 2026 12:00
LSDcould be approved for anxiety in the US in 2027 The psychedelic drug LSD eased anxiety in a late-stage trial, paving the way for a probable approval in the US within the next two years
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