Read More Scince News Health 5 days ago Cheap Fiber Supplements May Sharpen Older Brains' Memory New human trials suggest cheap prebiotic fibers like inulin and FOS can nudge the aging gut microbiome and improve memory test scores. Ongoing PRECODE research will reveal whether these affordable supplements can help protect older brains.
Read More Scince News Health 5 days ago Experimental Drug Halts 90% of Pancreatic Cancer Spread A novel class of compounds called PCAIs—especially NSL-YHJ-2-27—blocked over 90% of pancreatic cancer cell migration in lab tests, disrupting KRAS-driven spread and triggering tumor self-destruction in 3D models.
Read More Scince News Health 5 days ago Cheap Fiber Supplements May Sharpen Older Brains Fast Twin studies and the PRECODE trial suggest cheap prebiotic fibers such as inulin and FOS may improve memory in people over 60 by reshaping the gut microbiome; larger trials are underway.
Read More Scince News Health 5 days ago Single Shot Restores Joints: Osteoarthritis Reversed in Weeks A UC Boulder team developed a single slow-release injection that rebuilt cartilage and bone in animals within four to eight weeks. Early human-tissue tests look promising as safety studies move toward clinical trials funded by ARPA-H's NITRO program.
Read More Scince News Space 5 days ago Exoplanet Around Dead Star Suggests Earth May Survive Sun JWST's first atmospheric study of WD 1856b reveals a hot, heavy gas giant orbiting a white dwarf — a finding that reshapes ideas about planetary survival after stellar death and offers analogies for automotive thermal management and second‑life strategies.
Read More Scince News Nature 6 days ago Arctic Fossils Reveal Mammal Migration 90 Million Years Ago Tiny fossil teeth from Alaska reveal three new Cretaceous mammals, evidence of early Asia–North America migration, and a surprisingly vibrant Arctic ecosystem over 70 million years ago.
Read More Scince News Health 6 days ago Why Creatine Could Supercharge Cancer Immunotherapy UCLA researchers find creatine boosts dendritic cells and T cell priming in mice and human cells, raising ATP and slowing tumor growth in models. Clinical trials are needed before changes to patient care.
Read More Scince News Health 6 days ago Injectable Liver Grafts Could Replace Surgery, Temporarily Scientists are developing injectable liver grafts as a less invasive alternative to surgery and as a bridge to transplant. Labs are exploring stealth hepatocytes and drug-releasing hydrogel microspheres to curb immune rejection.
Read More Scince News General info 6 days ago How Gold’s Hidden Atomic Shield Keeps It Forever Shiny Tulane researchers reveal that gold’s surface atoms rearrange into protective patterns that block oxygen, explaining its long-lasting shine and pointing to new strategies for designing reactive gold catalysts.
Read More Scince News Scientific 6 days ago Nano-forest solar desalination slashes water costs Chinese scientists created a 3D "nano-forest" photothermal material that powers an off-grid solar desalination prototype. It produces 38.14 kg/m²·h and 20+ L/day of WHO-compliant water, potentially cheaper than bottled water after two years.
Read More Scince News Space 7 days ago Inside NASA's Cold Atom Lab: Quantum Experiments in Orbit NASA’s upgraded Cold Atom Lab on the ISS cools atoms near absolute zero to form Bose-Einstein condensates in microgravity, enabling quantum experiments and technologies impossible on Earth.
Read More Scince News Space 7 days ago Why ASKAP J1745 Repeating Radio Bursts Finally Make Sense ASKAP J1745 links repeating radio and X-ray flashes to an accreting white dwarf binary. Multiwavelength observations reveal magnetic, plasma-driven bursts that help decode long-period radio transients.
Read More Scince News Space 7 days ago Why NASA Is Letting a Telescope Re-enter to Learn Lessons NASA is treating a telescope's planned reentry not as a loss but as an experiment—extending mission life and testing deorbit methods to save costs and improve future satellite sustainability and operations.
Read More Scince News Health 7 days ago When a Massage Gun Hits the Eye: Unseen Retinal Risk A BMJ Case Report details a rare retinal injury from a massage gun used near the eye and a separate case of thigh rhabdomyolysis. Experts warn devices lack safety guidelines and urge clearer warnings and cautious use.
Read More Scince News Health 8 days ago How Practice Rewires the Brain to Enable True Multitasking Georgetown researchers show that intense practice can shift learned skills from the prefrontal to temporal cortex, freeing executive resources and enabling true multitasking—insights with implications for habit control and AI.
Read More Scince News Health 8 days ago Ultrasound Rewires Immune Cells to Halt Arthritis Early Continuous low‑intensity ultrasound may steer macrophages from inflammatory to reparative states, offering a noninvasive way to reduce chronic inflammation after joint injury and potentially prevent post‑traumatic osteoarthritis.
Read More Scince News Health 8 days ago Why Sunrises and Sunsets Reshape Your Mind and Body Watching sunrises and sunsets does more than please the eye: research links these rituals to reduced rumination, sharper memory, better sleep via circadian cues, lower inflammation, and increased prosocial behavior.
Read More Scince News Health 8 days ago Silk and Kudzu Extract Enable Rapid Injectable Wound Repair Scientists combined silk fibroin and puerarin from kudzu into an injectable hydrogel that boosts cell survival and accelerates wound closure. Lab tests show rapid, non-toxic repair and promising mechanical properties.
Read More Scince News Space 8 days ago China Quietly Overtakes US in Key Space Technologies A Washington think tank warns China has overtaken the US in several space technologies—from global navigation and satellite imaging to anti-satellite capabilities—driven by state-backed commercial growth.
Read More Scince News Scientific 9 days ago Swiss Breakthrough: Pixels That See and Display at Once ETH Zurich scientists have built nanophotonic 'two-sided' pixels that can simultaneously display and sense light by converting it to surface waves. Early demos use lasers; privacy and scaling remain open questions.
