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ScienceDaily · 10/16/2023 16:31 EDT

New polymer membranes, AI predictions could dramatically reduce energy, water use in oil refining

Researchers describe a new kind of polymer membrane they created that could reshape how refineries process crude oil, dramatically reducing the energy and water required while extracting even more useful materials. The team also created artificial intelligence tools to predict the performance of these kinds of membranes, which could accelerate development of new ones. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 10/16/2023 16:31 EDT

Parents of elementary-aged children may engage in more helicopter parenting than they think

While most parents agree that kids benefit from opportunities to be independent, they may be engaging in more 'helicopter parenting' than they realize, suggests a new poll. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 10/16/2023 16:31 EDT

Fungal infection in the brain produces changes like those seen in Alzheimer's disease

Researchers have discovered how the fungus Candida albicans enters the brain, activates two separate mechanisms in brain cells that promote its clearance, and, important for the understanding of Alzheimer's disease development, generates amyloid beta (Ab)-like peptides, toxic protein fragments from the amyloid precursor protein that are considered to be at the center of the development of Alzheimer's disease. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 10/16/2023 16:31 EDT

Solar design would harness 40% of the sun's heat to produce clean hydrogen fuel

Engineers have designed a system that can efficiently produce 'solar thermochemical hydrogen.' It harnesses the sun's heat to split water and generate hydrogen -- a clean fuel that emits no greenhouse gas emissions.  Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 10/16/2023 16:31 EDT

Ice sheet surface melt is accelerating in Greenland and slowing in Antarctica

Surface ice in Greenland has been melting at an increasing rate in recent decades, while the trend in Antarctica has moved in the opposite direction, according to researchers. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 10/16/2023 16:30 EDT

Extinct ape gets a facelift, 12 million years later

A new study has reconstructed the well-preserved but damaged skull of a great ape species that lived about 12 million years ago. The species, Pierolapithecus catalaunicus, may be crucial to understanding great ape and human evolution. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 10/16/2023 12:29 EDT

Deep neural networks don't see the world the way we do

Computational models of hearing and vision can build up their own idiosyncratic 'invariances' -- meaning they respond the same way to stimuli with very different features, according to scientists. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 10/16/2023 12:28 EDT

The deep slumber of a hospital pathogen: Why infections with Acinetobacter baumannii can flare up again and again

A research team has discovered a fundamental mechanism that helps the dreaded hospital pathogen Acinetobacter baumannii to survive. This mechanism explains why the pathogen is difficult to eradicate in hospitals and why infections flare up again and again in patients: When living conditions become too unfavorable for the bacteria, they fall into a kind of slumber. In this state, conventional diagnostic methods can no longer detect them nor is it... Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 10/16/2023 12:28 EDT

Rising seas will tighten vise on Miami even for people who are not flooded, says study

A new study that examines both the physical and socioeconomic effects of sea-level rise on Florida's Miami-Dade County area finds that in coming decades, four out of five residents may face disruption or displacement, whether they live in flood zones or not. As inundation spreads, the effects will be felt predominantly by lower-income people as habitable areas shrink and housing prices rise, says the study. Only a small number of... Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 10/16/2023 12:28 EDT

Forensic evidence can survive underwater for weeks

Forensic fibers can survive underwater for much longer than previously thought -- which could help criminal investigators uncover vital evidence. New research has found that fiber evidence can survive on fabrics underwater for several weeks. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily 3 place · 10/16/2023 12:28 EDT

Can't stop binging on fries and BBQ?

People overeat and become overweight for a variety of reasons. The fact that flavorful high-calorie food is often available nearly everywhere at any time doesn't help. Researchers have determined for the first time why certain chemicals in cooked or processed foods, called advanced glycation end products, or AGEs, increase hunger and test our willpower or ability to make healthy choices when it comes to food. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 10/16/2023 12:28 EDT

New study confirms presence of flesh-eating and illness-causing bacteria in Florida's coastal waters following Hurricane Ian

When Hurricane Ian struck southwest Florida in September 2022, it unleashed a variety of Vibrio bacteria that can cause illness and death in humans, according to a new study. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 10/16/2023 12:28 EDT

Sexism and poorer parenting: Study suggests a link

Fathers and mothers who believe men should hold the power and authority in society and the family were less responsive to their children during family interactions, according to University of Auckland research. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 10/16/2023 12:28 EDT

Golf, walking and Nordic walking may enhance cognitive function in older adults

Playing a single 18-hole round of golf or completing 6 km of either Nordic walking or regular walking may significantly improve immediate cognitive function in older individuals. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 10/16/2023 12:28 EDT

Photonic crystals bend light as though it were under the influence of gravity

Scientists have theoretically predicted that light can be bent under pseudogravity. A recent study by researchers using photonic crystals has demonstrated this phenomenon. This breakthrough has significant implications for optics, materials science, and the development of 6G communications.   Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 10/16/2023 12:28 EDT

More sustainable agriculture by global redistribution of nitrogen fertilizer

The growing global population needs sufficient food. Its production causes overfertilization and increased nitrogen concentration in agriculture, which negatively affects the population, climate, and ecosystems. According to new models, however, today's crop production might be maintained with a far smaller global fertilizer consumption, if nitrogen fertilizer would be used more homogeneously across global croplands. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 10/16/2023 12:28 EDT

Link between seasons and eating habits

The number of hours of light exposure we experience affects how we eat and how we burn energy. This may help us understand the link between seasons and metabolism. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 10/16/2023 12:28 EDT

The emotional function of dreams is not the same everywhere

Why do we dream? A product of our brain's neurophysiology, dreaming is a complex experience that can take on many emotional tones and simulate reality to varying degrees. As a result, there is still no clear answer to this question. A study compared the dreams of two forager communities, in Tanzania and the Democratic Republic of Congo, with those of individuals living in Europe and North America. It showed that... Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 10/16/2023 12:28 EDT

Marine bacteria take a bite at plastic pollution

A bacterium found in the sea can degrade a plastic that otherwise resists microbial breakdown in marine environments. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily 2 place · 10/16/2023 12:28 EDT

New 3D-printed tumor model enables faster, less expensive and less painful cancer treatment

A team combined cutting-edge bioprinting techniques with synthetic structures or microfluidic chips. The method will help lab researchers more accurately understand heterogeneous tumors: Tumors with more than one kind of cancer cell, often dispersed in unpredictable patterns.  Read more ›

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