Read More Scince News Health 19 days ago Strengthen the Less-Impaired Arm to Improve Stroke Recovery New research shows training the less-impaired arm after chronic stroke can speed daily tasks and improve independence. Targeted therapy with virtual reality produced lasting gains six months later.
Read More Scince News Space 19 days ago Moon Rocket Fuel Leak Delays Artemis II Launch Plans A hydrogen leak during Artemis II's dry dress rehearsal halted fueling at Kennedy Space Center, jeopardizing February launch dates and forcing teams to apply fixes learned from earlier SLS tests.
Read More Scince News Health 19 days ago Why Common Statins Can Open Calcium Gates in Muscles New research shows that some statins bind the RyR1 calcium channel in muscles, causing calcium leakage that leads to pain, weakness, and rarely rhabdomyolysis. Potential fixes include redesigned statins or Rycal drugs.
Read More Scince News Health 20 days ago Human Trials to Reverse Aging Begin with Eye Study Life Biosciences has won FDA clearance to begin ER-100, the first human trial using controlled cellular reprogramming to treat glaucoma. The study injects rejuvenating genes into the eye with a doxycycline safety switch.
Read More Scince News Health 20 days ago Blood Clues: Detecting Parkinson's Before Symptoms Researchers found DNA repair and cell-stress gene signatures in blood that distinguish prodromal Parkinson's from healthy controls, suggesting a future blood test could detect the disease years before motor symptoms appear.
Read More Scince News Space 20 days ago Countdown Begins: NASA’s First Moon Crew in 54 Years NASA has begun a two-day practice countdown and fueling rehearsal for its Space Launch System rocket and Orion spacecraft, a decisive step toward the first human lunar mission since 1972.
Read More Scince News General info 20 days ago How Four-Eyed Cambrian Fish Left a Mark on Human Vision Fossils from China reveal early vertebrates with two pairs of camera-type eyes; one pair later evolved into the pineal complex, leaving a trace in the human pineal gland and reshaping our view of sensory evolution.
Read More Scince News Health 20 days ago Intermittent CO2 Pulses Enhance Brain Waste Clearance A proof-of-concept study shows brief, rhythmic CO2 elevation can boost cerebrospinal fluid flow and glymphatic clearance, increasing brain waste markers in blood and offering a potential avenue for neurodegenerative research.
Read More Scince News Health 20 days ago Genes Matter More Than We Thought for Human Longevity New research finds genetics may explain roughly half of human lifespan variability after removing external causes of death, revising prior heritability estimates and reshaping longevity science.
Read More Scince News Scientific 21 days ago Scientists Find 600 Quadrillion Microplastics in Air New analysis shows land-based sources release roughly 600 quadrillion microplastic particles into the atmosphere each year—about 20 times the ocean’s contribution—revealing urgent monitoring and policy needs.
Read More Scince News Nature 21 days ago Why Ancient Heat Keeps Parts of Earth's Crust Intact New research in the East African Rift shows ancient heating and dehydration made parts of the continental crust unusually stiff, redirecting where rifting, earthquakes, and volcanism occur.
Read More Scince News Health 21 days ago Dissolving Tau Clusters Could Halt Alzheimer’s Early Researchers at Tokyo Metropolitan University show that tau proteins form reversible precursor clusters before becoming damaging fibrils. Dissolving these clusters may block Alzheimer’s progression at an early, treatable stage.
Read More Scince News Space 21 days ago NASA Rover Uses AI Maps to Navigate Mars' Rugged Terrain NASA’s Perseverance rover drove across Mars using maps generated by AI models. JPL and Anthropic validated routes via a digital twin, cutting operator workload and pointing toward more autonomous planetary exploration.
Read More Scince News Space 21 days ago SpaceX's Bold Pitch: One Million Orbital Data Centers SpaceX has applied to the FCC to deploy up to one million solar-powered orbital data centers in LEO, promising environmental and economic benefits while raising serious concerns about orbital congestion, collisions, and regulation.
Read More Scince News Health 21 days ago When AI Talks to Itself: Boosting Generalized Learning OIST researchers show that giving AI internal 'self-talk' plus a multi-slot working memory helps machines generalize from sparse data, improve multitasking, and tackle multi-step pattern problems more efficiently.
Read More Scince News Health 21 days ago This Hidden Fat Pattern Could Be Aging Your Brain Now MRI analysis of 25,997 UK Biobank participants links organ-specific fat—high pancreatic fat and a 'skinny fat' profile—to accelerated brain aging, gray matter loss, and cognitive decline.
Read More Scince News Nature 22 days ago How Birds See Without Blood Vessels: The Pecten's Secret Bird eyes lack retinal blood vessels yet function without oxygen. New research reveals the pecten oculi supplies glucose and clears lactic acid, explaining birds' anoxia-tolerant vision and evolutionary advantages.
Read More Scince News Health 22 days ago Cholera Toxin Slows Colorectal Tumors Without Harm Researchers at Umeå University report that MakA, a toxin from Vibrio cholerae, accumulates in colorectal tumors in mice, killing cancer cells and reshaping the immune microenvironment without harming healthy tissue.
Read More Scince News Health 22 days ago Nasal Vaccine Halts H5N1 Infection and Blocks Spread Researchers at Washington University developed an intranasal H5N1 vaccine that prevented infection in mice and hamsters, worked despite prior flu immunity, and could reduce transmission by protecting the nasal airway.
Read More Scince News Scientific 22 days ago How Baby Sauropods Fueled Jurassic Predator Empires New analysis of Morrison Formation fossils shows that juvenile sauropods were a primary food source in the Late Jurassic, sustaining predators and shaping evolutionary pressures that later favored larger, deadlier hunters.
