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Science News

Location American Science News for 7 October 2026

Not all trans fats are bad, major review finds

Science Daily - 7 Oct 2026 23:00
A large analysis of 22 studies found that the trans fats naturally present in dairy foods such as milk, butter, yogurt, and cheese do not appear to raise the risk of heart disease or type 2 diabetes. Unlike industrial tr...
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A study of more than 130,000 babies born in Georgia found that hundreds of fathers died within the first five years of their childs life, and about 60% of those deaths were potentially preventable. Homicide, accidental i...
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How Brain Cells Lock In Short-Term Memories

Neuroscience News - 7 Oct 2026 20:53
How Brain Cells Lock In Short-Term Memories A new study reveals a "split attractor network" in fruit flies that explains how neural circuits stabilize short-term working memories.
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Jonathan the tortoise has lived to 194 years old - now scientists think they know why DNA samples from Jonathan the 194-year-old tortoise reveal gene variants and epigenetic changes that could contribute to his remarkable lifespan.
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Jonathan the tortoise lived to 194 years old - now scientists think they know why DNA samples from Jonathan the 194-year-old tortoise reveal gene variants and epigenetic changes that could contribute to his remarkable lifespan.
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Scientists discover the genetic secrets that may have helped Jonathan the tortoise live to 194 years old DNA samples from Jonathan the 194-year-old tortoise reveal gene variants and epigenetic changes that could contribute to his remarkable lifespan.
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Nobel physics winner's pride at pioneering AI role Francis Halzen, winner of the Nobel Prize in physics, spoke with pride on Wednesday about his early promotion of artificial intelligence in his research on neutrinos.
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Microglia Rescue Vulnerable Dopamine Neurons in Parkinsons

Neuroscience News - 7 Oct 2026 18:25
Microglia Rescue Vulnerable Dopamine Neurons in Parkinsons Summary: Researchers at the University of Oxford have discovered that human microglia can selectively prune away toxic alpha-synuclein aggregates from dopamine-producing neurons without destroying the host nerve cells. U...
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Statins Linked to Reduced Glaucoma Risk and Slower Progression A new study in 420,000 adults links statin medications to a 15% lower glaucoma risk and a 55% drop in surgical interventions.
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194-year-old tortoise has exceptional DNA repair systems that fight off ageing The genome of Jonathan the giant tortoise, a 194-year-old resident of St Helena island, has been probed to understand how he has been alive for more than double his species average life expectancy
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A Single Neural Circuit Unifies Multidimensional Prediction Researchers show a single spiking neural network predicts event identity, timing, and probability using local learning.
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'It looks like a chimera' - 168 million years ago, a strange platypus-like mammal relative lived in China alongside dinosaurs A predatory mammal-like animal from the Jurassic seems to have characteristics of both a platypus and an otter.
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Ultrashort laser pulses let new microscope map electron interactions across thin materials A new type of advanced microscope (wide-field coherent multidimensional microscopy) has been developed. It uses a carefully designed sequence of ultrashort light pulses to study the behavior of high-tech materials, with ...
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Dont know where to start with AI? Kevin Rooses new book has answers Despite disagreeing over when (or if) AI will achieve human-level intelligence, Jacob Aron thoroughly recommends The AGI Chronicles by Kevin Roose, a primer to a fast-moving field
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Why gatekeeping is needed in the age of AI

New Scientist - 7 Oct 2026 17:00
Why gatekeeping is needed in the age of AI Large language models have unleashed a torrent of text - dealing with it won't be easy
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What forces act on fluid moving through a pipe to make it spiral? This question was posed as part of New Scientists Last Word series, in which readers give scientific answers to each others questions. Heres what our readers had to say
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Do olfactory illusions exist, similar to optical and audio illusions? part 3 This question was posed as part of New Scientists Last Word series, in which readers give scientific answers to each others questions. Heres what our readers had to say
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Twisteddoodles: I made an AI version of you

New Scientist - 7 Oct 2026 17:00
Twisteddoodles: I made an AI version of you This week's cartoon from Twisteddoodles
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Tom Gauld on the real risks of AI

New Scientist - 7 Oct 2026 17:00
Tom Gauld on the real risks of AI Tom Gauld's weekly cartoon
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This weeks new questions

New Scientist - 7 Oct 2026 17:00
This weeks new questions Why does music evoke emotion, and do people from other cultures feel the same way? Why do we scrunch our faces up when we taste something sour?
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Have we found the worlds nichest science-themed tourist attraction? Feedback's long-running quest to discover delightfully obscure science sites may have reached its zenith with the discovery of two excellent museums in Zagreb
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Acoustic experiments confirm topology can persist at gapless critical points Two studies on critical topology have recently been published in the journal Nature. These studies were led by the teams of Prof. Baile Zhang at Nanyang Technological University, Singapore, and Prof. Jianhua Jiang at the...
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