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Science News

Location American Science News for 12 October 2026
'Autonomy always begins with something a human hands it': Who's responsible when an AI agent goes rogue? Hacking incidents by AI agents are creating a legal minefield. The developers and deployers of rogue bots could be held liable.
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LSD Microdosing Enhances Sustained Attention in Women

Neuroscience News - 12 Oct 2026 17:03
LSD Microdosing Enhances Sustained Attention in Women A double-blind trial finds low-dose LSD microdosing significantly sharpens sustained attention and cuts attention lapses in women, but not in men.
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The Monte Verde controversy is back: who first lived in the Americas? The Monte Verde sites in Chile have been the source of arguments among archaeologists for decades. Columnist Michael Marshall finds the row is heating up again - and could change our understanding of the first peoples in...
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1,200-year-old burial in Latvia holds people who died of 'sharp force' injuries, possibly from a Viking raid A 1,200-year-old burial in Latvia holds the remains of a father, son and four others, a group that may have been victims of Viking raid.
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One step closer to quantum computers that can correct their own mistakes Researchers from Rutgers, IBM and collaborating institutions have shown that a quantum computer can check what is happening inside it and respond while it is running, repeatedly resetting parts of the system to bring cha...
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7 extraordinary Indigenous sites in the US, from Chaco Canyon to Chimney Rock The Native Americans built impressive sites across what is now the U.S., including Walnut Canyon and Cahokia.
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Inuit figurine: A 700-year-old Indigenous carving of a European made a century before Columbus This Inuit carving was made a century before Columbus set foot in the Americas and likely depicts a Norseman.
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Why the worst El Niño killed millions - and how we can avoid a repeat The world hasn't experienced an El Niño this strong since the 1870s, when it sparked a terrible global famine. Are we better prepared this time?
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Hybrid quantum computers could finally get to grips with light and matter Many of nature's most important processes depend on how particles of matter interact with light and other force-carrying particles. So far, however, it has proven difficult for conventional computers to determine how...
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Popular GLP-1 weight loss drugs, such as Ozempic and Wegovy, have been linked to unexpectedly high rates of nail detachment, hair loss, and scalp inflammation, with some problems occurring several times more frequently a...
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Scientists discovered that declining levels of a protein called Menin may help drive aging, and restoring it in older mice reversed several age-related changes in just 30 days. Even more surprisingly, supplementing with ...
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Australia's normally dry, rust-colored outback has erupted into a spectacular carpet of wildflowers after unusually heavy rains, potentially producing its most impressive bloom in nearly 20 years. NASA satellite imag...
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Researchers discovered a hidden factor that can determine whether chemical reactions succeed or fail, and then used it to boost the proportion of the desired product from 16% to 97%. By controlling acidity near electrode...
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