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ScienceDaily · 10/05/2023 16:17 EDT

New discovery may 'unlock' the future of infectious disease and cancer treatment

Researchers have identified a 'guard mechanism' for a protein which attacks microbes in infected cells, opening the possibility of new treatments for Toxoplasma, Chlamydia, Tuberculosis and even cancer. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 10/05/2023 16:17 EDT

Study shows prior exposure to common virus shields against birth defects and miscarriage

Researchers found that pre-existing immunity to Cytomegalovirus (CMV) can limit its transmission during pregnancy and protect against associated birth defects. The study marks an important step toward the development of a vaccine to protect mothers and their babies against the virus, which is a leading cause of miscarriage and birth defects. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 10/05/2023 16:17 EDT

Brain is 'rewired' during pregnancy to prepare for motherhood

Researchers have shown that pregnancy hormones ‘rewire’ the brain to prepare mice for motherhood. The findings show that both estrogen and progesterone act on a small population of neurons in the brain to switch on parental behavior even before offspring arrive. These adaptations resulted in stronger and more selective responses to pups. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 10/05/2023 16:17 EDT

The end of genes: Routine test reveals unique divergence in genetic code

Scientists testing a new method of sequencing single cells have unexpectedly changed our understanding of the rules of genetics. The genome of a protist has revealed a seemingly unique divergence in the DNA code signalling the end of a gene, suggesting the need for further research to better understand this group of diverse organisms.   Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 10/05/2023 16:17 EDT

Groundbreaking study shows defects spreading through diamond faster than the speed of sound

Settling a half century of debate, researchers have discovered that tiny linear defects can propagate through a material faster than sound waves do. These linear defects, or dislocations, are what give metals their strength and workability, but they can also make materials fail catastrophically ­– which is what happens every time you pop the pull tab on a can of soda. The fact that they can travel so fast gives... Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 10/05/2023 16:17 EDT

Don't feel appreciated by your partner? Relationship interventions can help

When we’re married or in a long-term romantic relationship, we may eventually come to take each other for granted and forget to show appreciation. A new study finds that it doesn’t have to stay this way. The study examined why perceived gratitude from a spouse or romantic partner changes over time, and whether it can be improved through relationship intervention programs. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 10/05/2023 13:56 EDT

Scientists discover the highest energy gamma-rays ever from a pulsar

Scientists have detected the highest energy gamma rays ever from a dead star called a pulsar. The energy of these gamma rays clocked in at 20 tera-electronvolts, or about ten trillion times the energy of visible light. This observation is hard to reconcile with the theory of the production of such pulsed gamma rays, as the international team reports. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily 1 place · 10/05/2023 13:56 EDT

The medicine of the future could be artificial life forms

Imagine a life form that doesn't resemble any of the organisms found on the tree of life. One that has its own unique control system, and that a doctor would want to send into your body. It sounds like a science fiction movie, but according to nanoscientists, it can—and should—happen in the future. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 10/05/2023 13:56 EDT

Plot thickens in hunt for ninth planet

A pair of theoretical physicists are reporting that the same observations inspiring the hunt for a ninth planet might instead be evidence within the solar system of a modified law of gravity originally developed to understand the rotation of galaxies. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 10/05/2023 11:08 EDT

New findings pave the way for hearing loss therapies

As we age, many of us will eventually need hearing aids. In some cases, the reason for this may be a signaling pathway that controls auditory sensory cell function and is downregulated with age. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 10/05/2023 11:08 EDT

Increased deep sleep benefits your heart

Researchers play ultra-brief tones to stimulate the brain during deep sleep. This stimulation improves cardiac output and relaxation of the left ventricle. Such technology to improve cardiovascular function could be relevant both in disease treatment and competitive sports. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 10/05/2023 11:07 EDT

Awe-inspiring science can have a positive effect on mental wellbeing

Psychologists have revealed a profound connection between the spirituality of science and positive wellbeing, much like the benefits traditionally associated with religion. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 10/05/2023 11:07 EDT

Researchers propose radical change in how animal facial expressions are defined and studied

Researchers have developed a new method to analyze facial expressions, as part of efforts to better understand animal communication. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 10/05/2023 11:07 EDT

New open-source method to improve decoding of single-cell data

Researchers have developed a new open-source computational method, dubbed Spectra, which improves the analysis of single-cell transcriptomic data. By guiding data analysis in a unique way, Spectra can offer new insights into the complex interplay between cells — like the interactions between cancer cells and immune cells, which are critical to improving immunotherapy treatments. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 10/05/2023 11:07 EDT

Female chess players may experience gender bias from parents, mentors

Young female chess players often face gender bias both in the male-dominated chess world and among parents and mentors who believe girls have less potential to succeed in chess than boys, according to research published by the American Psychological Association.   Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 10/05/2023 11:07 EDT

New research may make future design of nanotechnology safer with fewer side effects

A new study may offer a strategy that mitigates negative side effects associated with intravenous injection of nanoparticles commonly used in medicine. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 10/05/2023 11:07 EDT

Bewick's swans choose wintering areas based on the weather

Bewick’s swans fly less far during their autumn migration when the weather is warm. Climate change has therefore led to a shift in their common wintering areas. Now, for the first time, bird researchers have been able to use long-term GPS data to pinpoint the specific choices that individual swans make. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 10/05/2023 11:07 EDT

Successful morphing of inorganic perovskites without damaging their functional properties

A research team has successfully morphed all-inorganic perovskites at room temperature without compromising their functional properties. Their findings demonstrate the potential of this class of semiconductors for manufacturing next-generation deformable electronics and energy systems in the future. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily 2 place · 10/05/2023 11:07 EDT

And then there were 6 -- kinds of taste, that is

Scholars have discovered evidence of a sixth basic taste. The tongue responds to ammonium chloride, a popular ingredient in some Scandinavian candies. The OTOP1 protein receptor, previously linked to sour taste, is activated by ammonium chloride.  The ability to taste ammonium chloride may have evolved to help organisms avoid harmful substances. Read more ›

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