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ScienceDaily · 01/30/2025 14:08 EDT

3D-printed brain-like environment promotes neuron growth

Key cells in the brain, neurons, form networks by exchanging signals, enabling the brain to learn and adapt at incredible speed. Researchers have now developed a 3D-printed 'brain-like environment' where neurons grow similarly to a real brain. Using tiny nanopillars, they mimic the soft neural tissue and the brain extracellular matrix fibers. This model provides new insights into how neurons form networks, as well as a novel tool to understand... Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 01/30/2025 14:05 EDT

Sharks and rays benefit from global warming, but not from CO2 in the Oceans

Sharks and rays have populated the world's oceans for around 450 million years, but more than a third of the species living today are severely threatened by overfishing and the loss of their habitat. Palaeobiologists have now investigated whether and how global warming influences the diversity of sharks based on climate fluctuations between 200 and 66 million years ago. According to the study, higher temperatures and more shallow water areas... Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 01/30/2025 14:05 EDT

Zika uses human skin as 'mosquito magnet' to spread virus further

Zika virus hijacks the skin of its human host to send out chemical signals that lure more mosquitoes to infect and spread the disease further, new research shows. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 01/30/2025 13:58 EDT

Bat wings boost hovering efficiency

Researchers have designed flexible, bat-like wings that boost lift and improve flight performance. This innovation could lead to more efficient drones or energy-harvesting technologies. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 01/30/2025 13:58 EDT

Freshwater alga could be the next superfood that feeds the world

A green alga that grows in lakes and rivers could be the next 'superfood' -- helping scientists to tackle global food security challenges while promoting environmental sustainability. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 01/30/2025 13:58 EDT

A hearing aid for ... your nose?

Scientists have discovered a feedback loop in the brain's odor center that seems to put smells and sounds into context. The feedback loop may help animals adjust their behaviors in response to new sensations. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 01/30/2025 13:57 EDT

Walk like a ... gecko? Animal footpads inspire a polymer that sticks to ice

A solution to injuries from slips and falls may be found underfoot -- literally. The footpads of geckos have hydrophilic (water-loving) mechanisms that allow the little animals to easily move over moist, slick surfaces. Researchers report using silicone rubber enhanced with zirconia nanoparticles to create a gecko-inspired slip-resistant polymer. They say the material, which sticks to ice, could be incorporated into shoe soles to reduce injuries in humans. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 01/30/2025 13:56 EDT

Scientists shocked by durability of surgery-sparing technique

A nanotechnology-based drug delivery system developed to save patients from repeated surgeries has proved to have unexpectedly long-lasting benefits in lab tests -- a promising sign for its potential to help human patients. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 01/30/2025 13:56 EDT

Optimism can boost saving, especially for lower-income individuals

Being optimistic about the future may help people save more money, and the effect appears strongest among those with lower incomes, according to new research. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 01/30/2025 13:56 EDT

New insights on radical trapping in 12-phosphatetraphene uncovered

Muon spin rotation ( SR) spectroscopy is a powerful technique used to study the behavior of materials at the atomic level. In this study, researchers employed SR to examine phosphorus-containing 12-phosphatetraphene 1 molecule (muoniated radical). Their findings provide new insights into the radical's structure and behavior, advancing understanding of reactive species and radical behavior. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 01/30/2025 13:56 EDT

Findings may lead to blood test to predict risk of postpartum depression

Women who go on to develop postpartum depression (PPD) may have characteristic levels of neuroactive steroids, molecules derived from the hormone progesterone, in their blood during the third trimester of pregnancy, according to a new study. These molecules influence the brain's stress response and emotional regulation. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 01/30/2025 13:56 EDT

AI boosts efficacy of cancer treatment, but doctors remain key

A new study shows that artificial intelligence (AI) can help doctors make better decisions when treating cancer. However, it also highlights challenges in how doctors and AI work together. The study focused on AI-assisted radiotherapy for non-small cell lung cancer and hepatocellular carcinoma (liver cancer). Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 01/30/2025 13:55 EDT

No scientific link found between sickle cell trait and sudden death

A systematic literature review found no evidence to support that physical exertion without rhabdomyolysis (muscle breakdown) or heat injury can cause sudden death for individuals with sickle cell trait (SCT), nor is there any high-level evidence that SCT causes acute pain crises. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 01/30/2025 13:55 EDT

Suboptimal dietary patterns may accelerate biological aging as early as young adulthood

Humans do not always age biologically at the same rate as their chronological age. Faster biological aging compared to chronological age has been linked to higher risks of disease and mortality. According to a recent study, a diet low in vegetables and fruits and high in red meat, fast food, and sugar-sweetened soft drinks was associated with accelerated biological aging even in young adulthood. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 01/30/2025 13:55 EDT

Lead contamination in ancient Greece points to societal change

Studies of sediment cores from the sea floor and the coastal regions surrounding the Aegean Sea show that humans contaminated the environment with lead early on in antiquity. Geoscientists conducted the analyses, which revealed that human activity in the region resulted in lead contamination of the environment approximately 5,200 years ago -- much earlier than previously known. Combined with the results of pollen analyses from the sediment cores, this contamination... Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 01/30/2025 13:55 EDT

Wildfire smoke can carry toxins hundreds of kilometers, depositing grime on urban structures, surfaces

Researchers have shown that plumes of wildfire smoke can carry contaminants hundreds of kilometers, leaving a toxic and lingering footprint which has the potential to be re-released into the environment. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 01/30/2025 13:55 EDT

Researchers combine holograms and AI to create uncrackable optical encryption system

Researchers developed a new optical system that uses holograms to encode information, creating a level of encryption that traditional methods cannot penetrate. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 01/30/2025 13:55 EDT

Your fridge uses tech from the 50's, but scientists have an update

Researchers report that a more efficient and environmentally friendly form of refrigeration might be on the horizon. The new technology is based on thermogalvanic cells that produce a cooling effect by way of a reversible electrochemical reaction. Thermogalvanic refrigeration is cheaper and more environmentally friendly than other cooling methods because it requires a far lower energy input, and its scalability means that it could be used for various applications --... Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 01/30/2025 13:55 EDT

A spintronic view of the effect of chiral molecules

Researchers verified the chiral-induced spin selectivity effect, i.e., the influence of chiral molecules on spin, using spintronic analytical techniques. Read more ›

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22.06.2026 11:52
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