From scitechdaily.com
Alzheimer’s Breakthrough: New Drug Shows Promise in Reversing Memory Loss and Cognitive Decline
3 3
New research reveals a potential breakthrough in Alzheimer’s treatment, showing that the drug troriluzole can reverse memory loss and cognitive decline in mice. The study found that troriluzole reduced harmful glutamate levels and improved cognitive functions, suggesting its potential to maintain
on Sep 5
From scitechdaily.com
Scientists Discover “Completely Different” New Risk Factor for Heart Disease
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A new study has settled a prolonged dispute within the medical community by showing that mutations associated with clonal hematopoiesis heighten the risk of atherosclerosis in affected individuals. In addition to the established risk factors for cardiovascular disease—such as high blood pressure, h
#riskfactor #scientists #heartdisease
on Sep 5
From scitechdaily.com
“Once in a Millennium” – Scientists Shed New Light on Unusual Super Rainstorm in China
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Using snail shells, Dr. Hong Yan's team reconstructed the intense "7.20" rainstorm in Zhengzhou, suggesting that such extreme weather events might become more common with global warming. In July 2021, Zhengzhou, central China was battered by an extreme rainstorm (then named “7.20” super rainstorm
on Sep 6
From scitechdaily.com
Moon Mysteries: Tiny Glass Beads Reveal Unexpected Volcanic Activity
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Analysis of lunar samples reveals that the Moon experienced volcanic activity until 120 million years ago, much later than previously thought. This insight comes from examining glass beads in the samples, indicating localized volcanic activity fueled by radioactive elements. Recent Lunar Volcani
on Sep 6
From scitechdaily.com
Salsa’s Spectacular Reentry: Watching a Satellite Fall From Space Live
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ESA's innovative approach to satellite reentry begins with 'Salsa,' utilizing airborne experiments to capture live data on the satellite break-up process. This effort supports safer, more sustainable satellite end-of-life options. On September 8, 2024, the first of four Cluster satellites will re
on Sep 6
From scitechdaily.com
Into the Rosy Depths: Hubble’s Journey Through Andromeda
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Astronomers study Andromeda’s star clusters and spiral arms via the Hubble Telescope, uncovering insights into star formation and galaxy evolution. Clusters of stars set the interstellar medium ablaze in the Andromeda Galaxy about 2.5 million light-years away. Also known as M31, Andromeda is the
on Sep 6
From scitechdaily.com
Scientists Uncover Mysterious Doughnut Structure in Earth’s Outer Core
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Scientists at ANU have discovered a doughnut-shaped area in Earth's liquid outer core that could help explain mysteries about the planet's magnetic field, highlighting the need for ongoing multidisciplinary research in this area. Scientists from The Australian National University (ANU) have disco
on Sep 5
From scitechdaily.com
Hotter Than Lava: The Surprising Science of Molten Uranium
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Researchers at Oak Ridge National Laboratory have uncovered groundbreaking chemistry in molten uranium trichloride, challenging conventional knowledge and paving the way for advancements in nuclear reactor design and waste management. The Department of Energy’s Oak Ridge National Laboratory is a
on Sep 5
From scitechdaily.com
Age-Defying Health Benefits: New Research Unravels Secrets of the “Longevity” Gene
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Deleting the S6K1 protein in mice reduces inflammation and extends lifespan by suppressing inflammatory proteins, highlighting a new mechanism in aging and potential treatments for age-related diseases. S6K1 is a protein that plays a role in regulating aging and age-related diseases. Inhibiting t
on Sep 5
From scitechdaily.com
Startling Findings: According to Scientists, the Ocean Is Becoming More Toxic
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How climate change affects pollutants in the ocean. The ocean is warming, acidifying, and losing oxygen—well-documented consequences of climate change. However, less attention has been given to how these changes impact contaminants in the marine environment. A new study has investigated the inte
on Sun, 9PM
From scitechdaily.com
0 2
A 2023 avian flu outbreak decimated a Caspian tern colony on Rat Island and spread to harbor seals, posing a new threat to local wildlife. A 2023 epidemiological study revealed that 56% of a large Caspian tern breeding colony at Rat Island, Washington, succumbed to an outbreak of highly pathogenic
on Sun, 7PM
From scitechdaily.com
NASA’s Roman Telescope Unlocks New Chapter in the Search for Alien Worlds
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NASA’s Roman Space Telescope team has integrated the innovative Roman Coronagraph Instrument, marking a major milestone in exoplanet exploration technology. Installed at Goddard, the coronagraph aims to refine methods of observing planets beyond our solar system by reducing stellar interference.
on Sun, 6PM
From scitechdaily.com
Discover the Quantum Power Hidden Inside Diamonds
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The SPINNING project, under the leadership of the Fraunhofer Institute, is pioneering a quantum computer using diamond-based spin photons, promising lower cooling requirements, longer operating times, and lower error rates compared to conventional quantum systems. This innovative approach leverag
on Sun, 5PM
From scitechdaily.com
716 Spins per Second: Discover the Milky Way’s Fastest-Spinning Neutron Star
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Researchers have made a groundbreaking discovery of a neutron star in the Milky Way that rotates at an astonishing 716 times per second, placing it among the fastest-spinning stars ever observed. The neutron star was identified using NASA’s NICER X-ray telescope, which captured extreme thermonucl
on Sun, 4PM
From scitechdaily.com
Infection Aftershock: COVID-19’s Long-Term Impact on Your Heart
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New research indicates that people who contracted COVID-19 early in the pandemic faced a significantly elevated risk of heart attack, stroke, and death for up to three years post-infection. Those with severe cases saw nearly quadruple the risk, especially in individuals with A, B, or AB blood types
on Sun, 4PM
From scitechdaily.com
From Science Fiction to Reality: Simple Lens Swap Turns Ordinary Cameras Into Hyperspectral Devices
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Scientists have created a compact spectral singlet lens that turns standard cameras into hyperspectral ones, reducing system size and complexity. This breakthrough could expand hyperspectral imaging into portable applications, with future improvements underway. The information we gather shapes ou
on Nov 10
From scitechdaily.com
Groundbreaking Synaptic Imaging Reveals Biological Roots of Autism, Schizophrenia, and More
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Researchers are using a groundbreaking technique to visualize a crucial molecule involved in neurotransmission in patients with diverse psychiatric disorders. Psychiatric disorders like schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, and autism spectrum disorder (ASD) are relatively common, yet diagnosing and tre
on Nov 10
From scitechdaily.com
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Biodegradable structures have the potential to transform energy, information technology, and advanced medicine. Step aside, hard and rigid materials — a new soft, sustainable electroactive material is here, ready to unlock new possibilities for medical devices, wearable technology, and human-comput
on Nov 9
From scitechdaily.com
Highly Unusual New Species of Bacteria Discovered in the Dark Depths of the Ocean
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Microbes unable to break down carbohydrates belong to a newly identified family of marine bacteria. A German-American research team, led by Professor Iliana Baums of the Helmholtz Institute for Functional Marine Biodiversity at the University of Oldenburg (HIFMB) and Dr. Samuel Vohsen from Lehigh U
on Nov 9
From scitechdaily.com
MarONet Buoy To Help NASA Illuminate Ocean’s Role in Climate Change
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In partnership with NASA, Curtin University is enhancing ocean monitoring by deploying MarONet, a buoy off Perth’s coast, to improve satellite data accuracy. The project will help analyze ocean color and the impact of phytoplankton, key players in carbon capture and oxygen production. Curtin Univ
on Nov 9
From scitechdaily.com
Small Nuclear Reactors Could Be the Key to Meeting Emissions Goals: Is the U.S. Ready?
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SMRs attract major tech investment to curb emissions, though deployment challenges remain. New research suggests SMRs could help achieve emissions goals by 2050 with strategic government policies. Interest in small modular nuclear reactors (SMRs) is surging, with tech giants like Google, Amazon,
on Nov 9
From scitechdaily.com
Sea Levels Set To Rise Permanently Even if Global Warming Is Reversed
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A new study warns that exceeding 1.5°C, even briefly, causes irreversible climate impacts. Immediate action to achieve net-negative emissions is essential. A new study published today in Nature warns that, while it may be possible to reverse global temperature increases after a temporary overshoot
on Nov 8
From scitechdaily.com
Drinking and Dementia: New Study Shows Alcohol May Accelerate Alzheimer’s
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New research from Scripps Research links Alzheimer’s disease and alcohol use disorder, showing similar gene expression changes in the brain that impact inflammation and cell function. Using single-cell transcriptomics, the study indicates that alcohol use may exacerbate Alzheimer’s disease by aff
on Nov 8
From scitechdaily.com
12 New Weevil Species Discovered Across Japan, Malaysia, Vietnam, and Taiwan
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Twelve new weevil species were discovered by Jake Lewis's team at OIST, employing both innovative and classical taxonomy methods. Weevils are an exceptionally diverse group of beetles that includes many species with elephant trunk-like mouthparts, known as a rostrum. They provide numerous ecosyst
on Nov 8
From scitechdaily.com
Did COVID Lockdowns Drive a Flu Strain to Extinction?
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During the COVID-19 pandemic, global influenza cases dropped dramatically due to lockdowns and travel restrictions. However, in regions with fewer restrictions, influenza continued to circulate, fueling its evolution. Research shows that global air travel is key to influenza spread, and while man
on Nov 8
From scitechdaily.com
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The new study suggests that the planet experienced a swift and intense melting phase following the last global ice age. At the end of the last global ice age, Earth's deep freeze hit a natural threshold in climate change, causing the planet to thaw into a slushy, partially melted state. Results
on Nov 8
From scitechdaily.com
The Surprising Brain Patterns That Reveal Schizophrenia
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Researchers have identified a potential diagnostic tool for schizophrenia by measuring brain cell activity between the cerebral cortex and thalamus during uncertain tasks. People with schizophrenia show distinct neural patterns when making decisions with conflicting information, a discovery that
on Nov 7
From scitechdaily.com
Concerning: Study Reveals That Berry-Flavored Vapes Are More Dangerous Than Non-Flavored Vapes
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The findings add to a growing body of evidence suggesting that flavoring additives in vaping solutions may heighten health risks. New research suggests that berry-flavored vapes can compromise the lungs' natural defenses, making it more challenging for the body to combat infections. The study compa
on Nov 7
From scitechdaily.com
5 Minutes a Day to Healthier Blood Pressure – Here’s How
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A study from UCL and the University of Sydney reveals that minor daily exercises, like stair climbing, may lower blood pressure. Replacing just five minutes of inactivity with movement showed potential for reducing hypertension-related risks, supporting manageable exercise as a significant health to
on Nov 7
From scitechdaily.com
MIT Scientists Develop New Way To Treat the Brain – Without Invasive Implants or Genetic Tweaks
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These devices could serve as valuable tools for biomedical research and may have potential for clinical applications in the future. Novel magnetic nanodiscs could provide a much less invasive way of stimulating parts of the brain, paving the way for stimulation therapies without implants or genetic
on Nov 7
From scitechdaily.com
Your Nose Knows: Nasal Swab Test Predicts COVID-19 Severity
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New research from Emory University reveals that nasal autoantibodies in COVID-19 patients may help predict disease severity, with potential implications for treatment. COVID-19 symptoms vary widely, from mild to severe. While current virus strains tend to cause milder cases, people with underlyin
on Nov 7
From scitechdaily.com
Defying Einstein: Hidden Instabilities in Black Holes Could Rewrite Spacetime Theories
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A new study reveals that black holes’ inner dynamics may challenge traditional models like the Kerr solution. This research indicates that black holes may be less stable than previously thought due to energy accumulation within, possibly altering our understanding of these cosmic structures. Bla
on Nov 7
From scitechdaily.com
Eco-Friendly Fibers May Pose a Greater Threat to the Planet Than Plastics, Concerning Study Reveals
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The research has prompted scientists to recommend thorough testing of materials proposed as plastic alternatives before their widespread use in various products. A new study suggests that bio-based materials, intended to replace conventional plastics, could pose a higher health risk to some of the
on Nov 7
From scitechdaily.com
Watch: Burmese Python Swallows 77-Pound Deer Whole
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Studies indicate Burmese pythons' gape size is bigger than previously thought, allowing them to consume larger prey and significantly impact Florida's ecosystem by preying on larger animals. A new study published in the journal Reptiles & Amphibians shows that Burmese pythons can consume far
on Nov 7
From scitechdaily.com
Quantum Computing at Light Speed: The Photonics Advantage
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Photonics is transforming quantum computing, offering faster, more secure ways to tackle complex computational challenges. By harnessing light for data processing, photonic quantum computing surpasses traditional methods, particularly in areas like cryptography, AI, and drug discovery. Photonic
on Nov 7
From scitechdaily.com
Common Cold Sore Virus Found To Invade Brain, Potentially Triggering Alzheimer’s
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Researchers at CU Anschutz offer new insights into the long-term effects of HSV-1 infection. Herpes simplex virus type 1 (HSV-1), the cause of the common cold sore, can spread into the central nervous system and preferences for certain parts of the brain. Study results published today in the Journa
on Nov 7
From scitechdaily.com
Before the Blast: The Secret Seismic Wave That Warned of Tonga’s Massive Eruption
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Researchers found a unique seismic signal just before the January 2022 eruption of the Hunga Tonga-Hunga Ha’apai volcano, potentially offering early warnings for oceanic eruptions. By analyzing a Rayleigh wave detected 750 kilometers away, scientists suggest that a crustal fracture allowed seawat
on Nov 7
From scitechdaily.com
How Daytime Drowsiness Could Signal Early Cognitive Decline
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Older people experiencing sleepiness and reduced enthusiasm for activities may face an increased risk of a syndrome related to dementia. This study showed a strong association between sleep problems and the development of motoric cognitive risk syndrome, which could lead to future cognitive issue
on Nov 7
From scitechdaily.com
Researchers Develop Wireless Devices Small Enough To Wrap Around Neurons
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By snugly wrapping around neurons, these devices could help scientists probe subcellular regions of the brain, and might even help restore some brain function. Wearable devices like smartwatches and fitness trackers interact with parts of our bodies to measure and learn from internal processes, s
on Nov 6
From scitechdaily.com
Astronaut’s Breathtaking Twilight View: Stunning Crepuscular Rays Captured from Space
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An astronaut’s photo from the International Space Station captures crepuscular rays and cumulonimbus clouds, revealing a stunning contrast of light and shadow. The unique vantage from space showcases the vast reach of the rays, an effect heightened by atmospheric scattering. An astronaut on the I
on Nov 6
From scitechdaily.com
Groundbreaking Discovery: Keto Diet May Hold the Secret to Easing Autoimmune Disorders
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A new study from UCSF conducted on mice reveals that the diet boosts levels of anti-inflammatory compounds. Scientists have long theorized that the keto diet could help soothe an overactive immune system, potentially benefiting individuals with conditions such as multiple sclerosis. Now, they ha
on Nov 6
From scitechdaily.com
Researchers Discover Enormous Ancient Cities Hidden in Uzbekistan’s Mountains
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Using drone-based lidar, researchers mapped two medieval cities, Tashbulak and Tugunbulak, in Uzbekistan, revealing detailed urban structures significant to the Silk Road's history. The first use of drone-based lidar in Central Asia has enabled archaeologists to uncover details of two newly disco
on Nov 6
From scitechdaily.com
Astrocytes: The Brain’s Hidden Memory Architects Revealed
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New research reveals that astrocytes, a type of non-neuronal brain cell, play a significant role in memory storage and recall. Traditionally, memory has been attributed solely to neurons, but this study shows that astrocytes work closely with neuron groups called engrams, actively storing and tri
on Nov 6
From scitechdaily.com
Scientists Use Earthquake Secrets to Build Stronger Materials
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Materials scientists have uncovered a new way to predict material degradation and failure by studying muscovite mica and applying statistical dynamics from earthquakes and avalanches. This research has implications for advanced solar panels, geological carbon sequestration, and construction. M
on Nov 6
From scitechdaily.com
Watch the Sun Erupt: Stunning First Images From NOAA’s New Solar Telescope
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NOAA's new Compact Coronagraph, CCOR-1, onboard the GOES-19 satellite, has begun transmitting its first images, revealing solar activities like coronal mass ejections (CMEs). NOAA has released the first images from the Compact Coronagraph (CCOR-1), a powerful solar telescope aboard the new GOES-1
on Nov 6
From scitechdaily.com
Cancer Breathalyzer: Nanotech Breath Test for Cancer Could Save Lives
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Detecting early-stage lung cancer may become easier thanks to an innovative approach that analyzes exhaled breath. Researchers developed an ultrasensitive nanoscale sensor capable of detecting isoprene levels in breath, a biomarker for lung cancer. By incorporating platinum-based nanoclusters, th
on Nov 6
From scitechdaily.com
Scientists Develop Fast, Affordable Cancer Test From a Single Drop of Blood
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The method employs ultrathin membranes to capture small packets of cellular material known as extracellular vesicles. Cells release billions of tiny packets of cellular material known as extracellular vesicles (EVs) into blood, saliva, and other bodily fluids. These EVs carry crucial information, i
on Nov 6
From scitechdaily.com
Docking Complete: SpaceX Dragon Soars to ISS with 6,000 Pounds of Science and Supplies
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At 9:52 a.m. EST, the SpaceX Dragon spacecraft successfully docked to the forward port of the International Space Station's Harmony module. This mission, SpaceX’s 31st commercial resupply service for NASA, delivered over 6,000 pounds of scientific equipment and cargo to the space station. The jou
on Nov 6
From scitechdaily.com
The Freshwater Microplastic Problem: Researchers Uncover Alarming Trends
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Penn State researchers found that microplastic levels in freshwater have risen with global plastic production, though they unexpectedly dipped between 2010 and 2020, possibly due to recycling efforts. A new study by an interdisciplinary team from Penn State reveals that microplastics have been ac
on Nov 6
From scitechdaily.com
Are Your Groceries Harming Your Pregnancy? Alarming Mold Toxins Found in Popular Everyday Foods
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Nearly all pregnant women may be exposed to the estrogen-mimicking toxin ZEN, which is prevalent in food and potentially increasing with climate change. Higher exposure levels correlate with certain diets and lifestyles, prompting calls for both dietary caution and food regulation. A study publis
on Nov 6