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Science News

Location American Science News for 20 October 2026
Blind Patients Recover Partial Vision in Gene Therapy Trial The treatment delivers a light-sensitive algae protein to the retina. Paired with special goggles, it can restore limited vision and lasts for years. The post Blind Patients Recover Partial Vision in Gene Therapy Trial a...
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Why AI Cannot Replace the Transformative Power of Human Creativity Generative AI can create masterpieces in seconds, but a new analysis reveals it breaks the crucial link between making art and personal growth. Hebrew University's Amit Zoran argues that the future of creativity belo...
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Macrophages Settle in the Brain After Sepsis, Driving Memory Loss Surviving sepsis often leaves patients with lasting memory deficits. Researchers discovered that peripheral macrophages infiltrate the hippocampus during acute infection, establish lifelong residency, and signal microgli...
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The James Webb telescope is watching one of the earliest supernovas in the universe unfold Astronomers using the James Webb Space Telescope may have discovered a supernova erupting just 1.1 billion years after the Big Bang.
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Abnormal Astroglia Linked to Fluid Intelligence Decline

Neuroscience News - 20 Oct 2026 16:22
Abnormal Astroglia Linked to Fluid Intelligence Decline Direct analysis of living human hippocampal tissue reveals that an overabundance of abnormal immature astroglia tracks with poorer fluid intelligence. The discovery identifies non-neuronal support cells as a novel therap...
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Restless Legs in Pregnancy Triples Depression Risk

Neuroscience News - 20 Oct 2026 15:46
Restless Legs in Pregnancy Triples Depression Risk Pregnant women who develop restless legs syndrome during their third trimester face three times the risk of perinatal depression compared to those without the sleep movement disorder. A study of over 2,400 mothers highli...
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Undeciphered Voynich manuscript may have been bound out of order, study finds Experts argue that the mysterious Voynich manuscript was incorrectly bound - a discovery that "moves the ball" in finally deciphering the 15th-century document.
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Custom frame timing captures ultrafast events across five orders of magnitude in time Most conventional methods of ultrafast photography use evenly spaced intervals in which images are taken, but new developments have shown how much can be left out of the story, especially when multiple timescales are inv...
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Parasite-infected mosquitoes released in Europe for first time Male mosquitoes infected with a parasite have been released in Barcelona to reduce the number of mosquitoes that can transmit infections such as dengue
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Where does the extreme male brain sit in our better understanding of autism? Simon Baron-Cohens influential research helped pin autism as a particularly male condition. As studies increasingly broaden our view of autism, has his perspective changed?
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Ultrasound waves that jiggle deep brain structures may relieve delusions in schizophrenia, small trial hints In a new pilot study, 10 minutes of transcranial ultrasound stimulation reduced patients' delusion severity, scientists report.
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Steering electrons with extreme ultraviolet light-team achieves quantum coherent control Light is one of the most powerful tools scientists have for probing matter. By interacting with electrons, light reveals how atoms, molecules and materials are structured and how they evolve in time. Highly energetic ult...
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Individual atomic collisions can now be detected in the lab, potentially opening up pathways to new physics Tiny atoms and molecules are constantly bombarding each other all around us. While we regularly measure the large-scale effects of these interactions, measuring the effect of each individual collision is far more difficu...
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A quantum pathway to entropy-free energy transfer For scientists, breakthroughs often stem from unexpected turns. A research team led by Oscar Dahlsten, an associate professor in the Department of Physics at City University of Hong Kong (CityUHK), set out to prove a the...
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'It makes me feel that we can do a lot about it': ESA official shares striking satellite snap of Europe's record-breaking summer heat waves The head of ESA's Earth observation program tells Live Science why a striking image of a recent heat wave scorching Southern Europe gives her hope that we can properly monitor - and eventually prevent - similar extre...
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'We used to go to the climate conferences together. We are not anymore': ESA official Simonetta Cheli tells us how the political landscape for Earth observation is changing Live Science sat down with the European Space Agency's Simonetta Cheli to discuss the importance of Earth observation, how NASA budget cuts have changed the picture, and how the proliferation of private satellites co...
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See pieces of Halley's Comet fall to Earth this week as the Orionid meteor shower peaks The Orionid meteor shower peaks overnight on Oct. 21-22. Here's how to see "shooting stars" from Halley's Comet.
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Scientists have uncovered a surprising reason why statins, the widely prescribed cholesterol-lowering drugs that help prevent heart attacks and strokes, can sometimes cause muscle pain, weakness, and even severe muscle d...
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A new study reveals that improved hurricane forecast graphics may help people identify threatened areas without making them more likely to recognize the danger or take protective action. Researchers also found that a wid...
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Scientists have achieved a major breakthrough in understanding the Universes earliest moments, measuring the amount of helium formed in the first five minutes after the Big Bang with unprecedented precision. Using one of...
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Scientists have identified the fattest belemnite ever discovered, a bizarre, barrel-shaped squid relative that lived in Wyomings ancient seas 160 million years ago. The exceptionally rare fossils reveal a creature unlike...
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Scientists have discovered a natural compound that targets dangerous C. difficile bacteria without wiping out the gut's beneficial microbes. Successful early tests suggest it could lead to a gentler, more effective t...
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