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Science News

Location American Science News for 17 September 2025
Scientists at the University of Geneva have created the first detailed catalogue of gut bacteria at the subspecies level, unlocking powerful new ways to detect colorectal cancer. By applying machine learning to stool sam...
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Rogue DNA rings known as ecDNA may hold the key to cracking glioblastomas deadly resilience. Emerging before tumors even form, they could offer scientists a crucial early-warning system and a chance to intervene before t...
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Scientists at Harvard have discovered how salts like lithium bromide break down tough proteins such as keratin-not by attacking the proteins directly, but by altering the surrounding water structure. This breakthrough op...
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Gut Problems in Autism Linked to Sleep, Behavior, and Sensory Challenges A long-term study tracking 475 children found that autistic children are far more likely to experience persistent gastrointestinal issues than their peers. These symptoms often co-occur, persist across childhood, and str...
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Chimpanzees are consuming significant levels of alcohol from their diet of ripe fruit and the finding may help explain the origins of humans taste for alcohol
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Genetics: How do we inherit traits from our ancestors? Discover interesting facts about how traits are passed down over generations through DNA.
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Psychedelics Show Promise for Healing Concussions and Brain Injuries Traumatic brain injuries, including concussions, affect nearly 69 million people worldwide each year, yet treatments remain scarce. A new review highlights the potential of psychedelics such as psilocybin and 5-MeO-DMT t...
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Three simple rules for a great post-workout meal

New Scientist - 17 Sep 2025 19:00
Taking care of your bodys nutritional needs after training doesn't have to be a headache. Grace Wade sums up three key pillars she uses to refuel with confidence
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A radical idea to fix plastics recycling

New Scientist - 17 Sep 2025 19:00
Making all shampoo or detergent bottles look the same isn't anti-capitalist, and it's the only way to make a truly circular economy for plastics, says Saabira Chaudhuri
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Ian McEwans excellent What We Can Know is set in a UK largely swallowed up by rising seas. Emily H. Wilson explores the story of a scholar hunting a great lost poem - which may have something to with climate change
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There are more centenarians now than ever before. But more must be done to address inequalities that prevent people from having a realistic chance of hitting this milestone.
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Steven Pinkers new book When Everyone Knows That Everyone Knows makes a compelling case for common knowledge. Shame the politics muddies the waters
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The real reason our weather is going to the dogs

New Scientist - 17 Sep 2025 19:00
Feedback was amazed to hear that dog ownership could cause a hurricane across the other side of the world. Or are we barking up the wrong tree?
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Musicians Tune Out Distractions More Easily

Neuroscience News - 17 Sep 2025 18:40
Musicians Tune Out Distractions More Easily A new study shows that musically trained individuals have an easier time focusing on the right sounds in noisy environments. By measuring brain activity during tasks requiring attention to specific melodies, researchers ...
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When Machines Become Our Moral Loophole

Neuroscience News - 17 Sep 2025 18:20
When Machines Become Our Moral Loophole A large study across 13 experiments with over 8,000 participants shows that people are far more likely to act dishonestly when they can delegate tasks to AI rather than do them themselves. Dishonesty rose most when parti...
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Early Brain Damage From Sports Hits Seen Long Before CTE

Neuroscience News - 17 Sep 2025 17:57
Early Brain Damage From Sports Hits Seen Long Before CTE New research shows that repetitive head impacts from contact sports trigger early and lasting brain changes in athletes years before chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE) is detectable. The study found neuron loss, micr...
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A fossil from about 108 million years ago reveals an early member of the pachycephalosaurs, a group of dinosaurs with bizarre protrusions on their skulls that may have been used in combat
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Using a suction device to stretch the skin seems to increase its permeability and stimulate immune cells, which could allow vaccines to be administered topically
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Even brief exposure to air pollution can push the placenta into an inflammatory state, lab study suggests A study of human placentas suggests that urban air pollution may push the organ's resident immune cells into an inflammatory state.
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'Rare' ancestor reveals how huge flightless birds made it to faraway lands The mystery of how related flightless birds ended up so far apart on different continents may have been solved.
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Oldest-known dome-headed dinosaur discovered sticking out of a cliff in Mongolia's Gobi Desert The juvenile pachycephalosaurs, which predates the previous oldest dome-headed dinosaur by 15 million years, reveals more about how and when this unusual feature developed.
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Plasma, ionized gas and the fourth state of matter, makes up over 99% of the ordinary matter in the universe. Understanding its properties is critical for developing fusion energy sources, modeling astrophysical objects ...
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