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Top Science News 澳洲幸运5开奖号码结果-澳洲幸运5开奖官网查询 澳洲幸运5官方指定平台(中国)有限公司

December 5, 2023
Mice Pass the Mirror Test, a Classic Indicator of Self-Recognition
Dec. 5, 2023 — Researchers report 澳洲幸运5开奖官网查询-官方开奖结果历史-官方中奖号码走势图 that mice display behavior that resembles self-recognition when they see themselves in the mirror. When the researchers marked the foreheads of black-furred mice with a spot of white ink, the mice spent more time grooming their ...
More Than a Meteorite: New Clues About the Demise of Dinosaurs
Dec. 4, 2023 — What wiped out the dinosaurs? A meteorite plummeting to Earth is only part of the story, a new study suggests. Climate change triggered by massive volcanic eruptions may have ultimately set the stage for the dinosaur extinction, challenging the ...
Twin Research Indicates That a Vegan Diet Improves Cardiovascular Health
Nov. 30, 2023 — A recent trial of identical twins comparing vegan and omnivore diets found that a vegan diet improves overall cardiovascular ...
Brittle Stars Can Learn Just Fine -- Even Without a Brain
Nov. 29, 2023 — We humans are fixated on big brains as a proxy for smarts. But headless animals called brittle stars have no brains at all and still manage to learn through experience, new research reveals. These shy marine creatures have no brain to speak of -- ...
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Stimulating Nerves Connected to the Pancreas Regenerates Insulin-Producing Cells, Mouse Study Shows
Dec. 4, 2023 — Decreasing pancreatic beta cell numbers -- the only cells that produce insulin -- is a leading cause of diabetes. In a promising development, a research group has revealed that stimulating autonomic vagal nerves connected to the pancreas can improve the function and also increase the number of pancreatic beta cells in ...
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Researchers Have Cracked the Cellular Code on Protein Folding, Offering Hope for New Therapeutic Avenues for Many Diseases
Dec. 4, 2023 — While we often think of diseases as caused by foreign bodies -- bacteria or viruses -- there are hundreds of diseases affecting humans that result from errors in cellular production of its proteins. A team of researchers recently leveraged the power of cutting-edge technology, including an innovative technique called glycoproteomics, to unlock the ...
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A Study Unveils the Link Between Musical Preferences and Our Inner Moral Compass
Nov. 29, 2023 — A new study provides compelling evidence that music preferences can serve as a window into an individual's moral values. It has uncovered an important link between music and morality, paving the way for a deeper understanding of the psychological dimensions of our musical ...
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Human Behavior Guided by Fast Changes in Dopamine Levels
Dec. 1, 2023 — A new study shows that dopamine release in the human brain plays a crucial role in encoding both reward and punishment prediction errors. This means that dopamine is involved in the process of learning from both positive and negative experiences, allowing the brain to adjust and adapt its behavior based on the outcomes of these ...
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Artificial Intelligence Makes Gripping More Intuitive
Dec. 5, 2023 — Artificial hands can be operated via app or with sensors placed in the muscles of the forearm. New research shows: a better understanding of muscle activity patterns in the forearm supports a more intuitive and natural control of artificial limbs. This requires a network of 128 sensors and artificial intelligence based ...
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Unlocking Neutron Star Rotation Anomalies: Insights from Quantum Simulation
Dec. 5, 2023 — A collaboration between quantum physicists and astrophysicists has achieved a significant breakthrough in understanding neutron star glitches. They were able to numerically simulate this enigmatic cosmic phenomenon with ultracold dipolar atoms. This research establishes a strong link between quantum mechanics and astrophysics and paves the way for quantum simulation of stellar objects from ...
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Astronomers Determine the Age of Three Mysterious Baby Stars at the Heart of the Milky Way
Dec. 5, 2023 — Through analysis of high-resolution data from a ten-meter telescope in Hawaii, researchers have succeeded in generating new knowledge about three stars at the very heart of the Milky Way. The stars proved to be unusually young with a puzzling chemical composition that surprised the ...
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Can Signs of Life Be Detected from Saturn's Frigid Moon?
Dec. 5, 2023 — Researchers have shown unambiguous laboratory evidence that amino acids transported in the ice plumes of Saturn's moon, Eceladus, can survive impact speeds of up to 4.2 km/s, supporting their detection during sampling by ...
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Top 10 Climate 澳洲幸运5开奖官网开奖号码-2023澳洲幸运5开奖官网查询下载最新版Science Insights Unveiled
Dec. 5, 2023 — A new report equips policymakers with the latest and most pivotal climate science research from the previous 18 months, synthesized to help inform negotiations at COP28 and policy implementation through 2024 and ...
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Harvesting Water from Air With Solar Power
Dec. 5, 2023 — Researchers have developed a promising new solar-powered atmospheric water harvesting technology that could help provide enough drinking water for people to survive in difficult, dryland areas: They synthesized a super hygroscopic gel capable of absorbing and retaining an unparalleled amount of water. One kilogram of dry gel could adsorb 1.18 kilograms of water in arid atmospheric environments ...
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Fossil CO2 Emissions at Record High in 2023
Dec. 4, 2023 — Global carbon emissions from fossil fuels have risen again in 2023 -- reaching record levels, according to new ...
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Snail-Inspired Robot Could Scoop Ocean Microplastics
Dec. 4, 2023 — Inspired by a small and slow snail, scientists have developed a robot protype that may one day scoop up microplastics from the surfaces of oceans, seas and ...
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Health News
December 5, 2023
From the First Bite, Our Sense of Taste Helps Pace Our Eating
Nov. 22, 2023 — When you eagerly dig into a long-awaited dinner, signals from your stomach to your brain keep you from eating so much you'll regret it -- or so it's been ...
US Men Die 6 Years Before Women, as Life Expectancy Gap Widens
Nov. 14, 2023 — We've known for more than a century that women outlive men. But new research shows that, at least in the United States, the gap has been widening for more than a ...
AI Faces Look More Real Than Actual Human Face
Nov. 13, 2023 — White faces generated by artificial intelligence (AI) now appear more real than human faces, according to new research. In the study, more people thought AI-generated white faces were human than the faces of real people. The same wasn't true for ...
Any Activity Is Better for Your Heart Than Sitting -- Even Sleeping
Nov. 9, 2023 — Replacing sitting with as little as a few minutes of moderate exercise a day tangibly improves heart health, according to new ...
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Three Decades of Data in Bangladesh Show Elevated Risk of Infant Mortality In Flood-Prone Areas
Dec. 5, 2023 — A new study estimates 152,753 excess infant deaths were attributable to living in flood-prone areas in Bangladesh over the past 30 years. The findings begin to unspool the long term public health impacts of recurring environmental hazards such as flooding, wildfires, or extreme heat, many of which are becoming more common or more severe under ...
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Older Organs Accelerate Aging in Transplant Recipients
Dec. 5, 2023 — A study found that in preclinical models, transplanting older organs can trigger senescence in younger recipients. They observed that young and middle-aged mice that received heart transplants from older mice had impaired physical capacity, with reduced running times and grip strengths. Middle-aged mice who received older hearts also showed increased anxiety-related behavior, impaired memory and ...
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Glial Tone of Aggression
Dec. 5, 2023 — While anger and aggression are instinctive behaviors found across many species, leaving these emotions unchecked can lead to conflict and violence. In a recent study, researchers demonstrated that neuronal-glial interactions in the cerebellum determine the degree of aggression exhibited by mice. This suggests that future therapeutic methods could adjust glial activity in the cerebellum to help ...
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Bacteria's Mucus Maneuvers: Study Reveals How Snot Facilitates Infection
Dec. 5, 2023 — Sniffles, snorts and blows of runny noses are the hallmarks of cold and flu season -- and that increase in mucus is exactly what bacteria use to mount a coordinated attack on the immune system, according to a new study. The team found that the thicker the mucus, the better the bacteria are able to swarm. The findings could have implications for treatments that reduce the ability of bacteria to ...
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Fighting Fruit Flies Help Researchers Understand Why We Stay Angry
Nov. 29, 2023 — Researchers are homing in on the neurons, circuits, and mechanisms responsible for persistent aggression in fruit ...
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Unlocking the Secrets of the Brain's Dopaminergic System
Dec. 5, 2023 — A new organoid model of the dopaminergic system sheds lights on its intricate functionality and potential implications for Parkinson's disease. The model replicates the dopaminergic system's structure, connectivity, and ...
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Survey Finds Americans Struggle to Maintain Healthy Habits During the Holiday Season
Dec. 4, 2023 — The holiday season is a time for joy and celebration but many Americans admit the endless flurry of activities make it difficult to eat healthy, exercise and get adequate rest, according to a new ...
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This Is How Protein Aggregates Can Trigger Neurodegenerative Diseases
Dec. 4, 2023 — Neurodegenerative diseases are characterized by the deposition of clumped proteins in the brain and progressive neuronal cell death. Although the causal link between protein aggregates and neurodegeneration is clear, it is still unclear in what way misfolded proteins trigger cell death. A team showed that misfolded prion proteins can inactivate the TDP-43 ...
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Meditation Training Can Support Wellbeing in Older Adults
Dec. 1, 2023 — Following an 18-month meditation program can improve the wellbeing of older adults, finds a new randomized controlled trial by an international ...
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Why Reading Nursery Rhymes and Singing to Babies May Help Them to Learn Language
Dec. 1, 2023 — Phonetic information -- the smallest sound elements of speech -- may not be the basis of language learning in babies as previously thought. Babies don't begin to process phonetic information reliably until seven months old -- which researchers say is too late to form the foundation of language. Instead, babies learn from rhythmic information -- ...
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The World Needs More Empathy -- Here Is How Science Can Harness It
Dec. 1, 2023 — In a world grappling with deep-seated division and social upheaval, empathy has become more critical than ever. But science suggests when it comes to evoking empathy, our imagination is more powerful than we previously thought. A new study reveals how the different ways to experience empathy affect our willingness to help ...
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How Pre And Postnatal B-12 Vitamins Improve Breast Milk Vitamin B-12 Levels, Which Supports Infant Brain Development
Dec. 1, 2023 — According to a new study B-12 vitamins increase the presence of the micronutrient in mothers' breast milk, which is especially helpful in countries where it can be difficult to eat what is needed for the body to produce B-12 ...
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Physical/Tech News
December 5, 2023
An Astronomical Waltz Reveals a Sextuplet of Planets
Nov. 29, 2023 — Astronomers have found a key new system of six transiting planets orbiting a bright star in a harmonic rhythm. This rare property enabled the team to determine the planetary orbits which initially appeared as an unsolvable ...
Astronomers Discover Disc Around Star in Another Galaxy
Nov. 29, 2023 — In a remarkable discovery, astronomers have found a disc around a young star in the Large Magellanic Cloud, a galaxy neighboring ours. It's the first time such a disc, identical to those forming planets in our own Milky Way, has ever been found ...
Telescope Array Detects Second Highest-Energy Cosmic Ray Ever
Nov. 23, 2023 — In 1991, an experiment detected the highest-energy cosmic ray ever observed. Later dubbed the Oh-My-God particle, the cosmic ray’s energy shocked astrophysicists. Nothing in our galaxy had the power to produce it, and the particle had more energy ...
AI System Self-Organizes to Develop Features of Brains of Complex Organisms
Nov. 20, 2023 — Scientists have shown that placing physical constraints on an artificially-intelligent system -- in much the same way that the human brain has to develop and operate within physical and biological constraints -- allows it to develop features of the ...
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updated 10:46pm EST
Chemists Create Organic Molecules in a Rainbow of Colors
Dec. 5, 2023 — Chemists have now come up with a way to make molecules known as acenes more stable, allowing them to synthesize acenes of varying lengths. Using their new approach, they were able to build molecules that emit red, orange, yellow, green, or blue light, which could make acenes easier to deploy in a variety of ...
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From Infamy to Ingenuity: Bacterial Hijack Mechanisms as Advanced Genetic Tools
Dec. 5, 2023 — Researchers have uncovered the intricate molecular mechanism used by parasitic phytoplasma bacteria, known for inducing 'zombie-like' effects in ...
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AI Accelerates Problem-Solving in Complex Scenarios
Dec. 5, 2023 — Researchers have developed a new, data-driven machine-learning technique that speeds up software programs used to solve complex optimization problems that can have millions of potential solutions. Their approach could be applied to many complex logistical challenges, such as package routing, vaccine distribution, and power grid ...
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Laser Additive Manufacturing: Listening for Defects as They Happen
Dec. 5, 2023 — Researchers have resolved a long-standing debate surrounding laser additive manufacturing processes with a pioneering approach to defect ...
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Tracking Undetectable Space Junk
Dec. 4, 2023 — Satellite and spacecraft operators may finally be able to detect small pieces of debris orbiting Earth using a new approach. Colliding pieces of space debris emit electric signals that could help track small debris littering Earth's orbit, potentially saving satellites and ...
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Ghostlike Dusty Galaxy Reappears in James Webb Space Telescope Image
Dec. 1, 2023 — Astronomers studying images from the James Webb Space Telescope have identified an object as a 'dusty star-forming galaxy' from nearly 1 billion years after the Big Bang. They have also discovered more than a dozen additional candidates, suggesting these galaxies might be three to 10 times as common as expected. If that conclusion is confirmed, it suggests the early universe was much dustier than ...
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10-Billion-Year, 50,000-Light-Year Journey to Black Hole
Dec. 4, 2023 — A star near the supermassive black hole at the center of the Milky Way Galaxy originated outside of the Galaxy according to a new study. This is the first time a star of extragalactic origin has been found in the vicinity of the super massive black ...
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New Theory Unites Einstein's Gravity With Quantum Mechanics
Dec. 4, 2023 — The prevailing assumption has been that Einstein's theory of gravity must be modified, or 'quantized', in order to fit within quantum theory. This is the approach of two leading candidates for a quantum theory of gravity, string theory and loop quantum gravity. But a new theory challenges that consensus and takes an alternative approach by suggesting that spacetime may be classical -- that is, ...
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Using AI to Find Microplastics
Dec. 5, 2023 — An interdisciplinary research team is using artificial intelligence (AI) to identify microplastics faster and more accurately than ever ...
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Optical Data Storage Breakthrough
Dec. 4, 2023 — Physicists have developed a technique with the potential to enhance optical data storage capacity in diamonds. This is possible by multiplexing the storage in the spectral ...
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New Wearable Communication System Offers Potential to Reduce Digital Health Divide
Dec. 4, 2023 — Researchers developed a wearable device that can transmit health data 2,400 times the distance of Wi-Fi without significant network ...
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Broadband Buzz: Periodical Cicadas' Chorus Measured With Fiber Optic Cables
Nov. 30, 2023 — Through an emerging technology called distributed fiber optic sensing, cables bringing high-speed internet to American households can be used to detect temperature changes, vibrations, and even sound. And periodical cicadas -- the insects that emerge by the billions every 13 or 17 years and make a racket with their mating calls -- are loud enough to be detected. A new study shows how fiber optic ...
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Environment News
December 5, 2023
Neanderthals Were the World's First Artists, Research Reveals
Nov. 21, 2023 — Recent research has shown that engravings in a cave in La Roche-Cotard (France), which has been sealed for thousands of years, were actually made by Neanderthals. The findings reveal that the Neanderthals were the first humans with an appreciation ...
Evolution of Taste: Early Sharks Were Able to Perceive Bitter Substances
Nov. 13, 2023 — New genetic data show that humans and sharks share bitter taste receptors, even though their evolutionary pathways separated nearly 500 million years ...
'Cooling Glass' Blasts Building Heat Into Space
Nov. 13, 2023 — Researchers aiming to combat rising global temperatures have developed a new 'cooling glass' that can turn down the heat indoors without electricity by drawing on the cold depths of space. The new technology, a microporous glass coating, can lower ...
Found at Last: Bizarre, Egg-Laying Mammal Finally Rediscovered After 60 Years
Nov. 9, 2023 — A long-beaked echidna named after Sir David Attenborough and last seen by scientists in 1961 has been photographed for the first time in an Indonesian tropical forest. An international team of ...
Latest Environment Headlines
updated 10:46pm EST
Sugar Permeation Discovered in Plant Aquaporins
Dec. 4, 2023 — Aquaporins, which move water through membranes of plant cells, were not thought to be able to permeate sugar molecules, but researchers have observed sucrose transport in plant aquaporins for the first time, challenging this ...
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In Hotter Regions, Mammals Seek Forests, Avoid Human Habitats
Dec. 4, 2023 — As the climate warms, preserving forest cover will be increasingly important for wildlife conservation, finds a study of North American ...
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Deep Sea Sensor Reveals That Corals Produce Reactive Oxygen Species
Dec. 4, 2023 — A new sensor on the submersible Alvin discovered reactive oxygen species for the first time in deep-sea corals, broadening our understanding of fundamental coral ...
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New Study Identifies the Greatest Threat to Wildlife Across North America and Canada: People
Dec. 4, 2023 — A biology student studied more than 600,000 wildlife rehabilitation center records to look at the human impact on wild animals, from lead poisonings to window strikes to vehicle ...
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Strange Burn: New Research Identifies Unique Patterns in Utah Wildfires
Dec. 4, 2023 — Utah's variable topography produces a tremendous range of wildfire behavior, according to new ...
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How Mountains Affect El Niño-Induced Winter Precipitation
Dec. 4, 2023 — A consideration of how mountains influence El Niño and La Niña-induced precipitation change in western North America may be the ticket to more informed water conservation planning along the Colorado River, new research ...
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Researchers Decode Aqueous Amino Acid's Potential for Direct Air Capture of CO2
Dec. 4, 2023 — Scientists have made a significant stride toward understanding a viable process for direct air capture, or DAC, of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. This DAC process is in early development with the aim of achieving negative emissions, where the amount of carbon dioxide removed from the envelope of gases surrounding Earth exceeds the amount ...
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Himalayan Glaciers React, Blow Cold Winds Down Their Slopes
Dec. 4, 2023 — Himalayan Glaciers fight back to preserve themselves, but for how long? An international team of researchers explains a stunning phenomenon: rising global temperatures have led Himalayan glaciers to increasingly cool the air in contact with the ice surface. The ensuing cold winds might help cool the glaciers and preserve the surrounding ecosystems. The results were found across the Himalayan ...
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Earliest-Known Fossil Mosquito Suggests Males Were Bloodsuckers Too
Dec. 4, 2023 — Researchers have found the earliest-known fossil mosquito in Lower Cretaceous amber from Lebanon. What's more, the well-preserved insects are two males of the same species with piercing mouthparts, suggesting they likely sucked blood. That's noteworthy because, among modern-day mosquitoes, only females are hematophagous, meaning that they use piercing mouthparts to feed on the blood of people and ...
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Crocodile Family Tree Mapped: New Light Shed on Croc Evolution
Dec. 4, 2023 — Around 250 million years ago, 700 species of reptiles closely related to the modern-day crocodile roamed the earth, now new research reveals how a complex interplay between climate change, species competition and habitat can help explain why just 23 species of crocodile survive today.    ...
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Aging Societies More Vulnerable to Collapse
Dec. 1, 2023 — Societies and political structures, like the humans they serve, appear to become more fragile as they age, according to an analysis of hundreds of pre-modern societies. A new study, which holds implications for the modern world, provides the first quantitative support for the theory that the resilience of political states decreases over ...
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'Bone Biographies' Reveal Lives of Medieval England's Common People -- And Illuminate Early Benefits System
Dec. 1, 2023 — Researchers give medieval Cambridge residents the 'Richard III treatment' to reveal hard-knock lives of those in the city during its famous university's early years. Study of over 400 remains from a hospital cemetery shows spectrum of medieval poverty, and suggests that some of Cambridge University's earliest scholars ended up in penury. ...
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Society/Education News
December 5, 2023
Humans Are Disrupting Natural 'Salt Cycle' on a Global Scale, New Study Shows
Oct. 31, 2023 — A new paper revealed that human activities are making Earth's air, soil and freshwater saltier, which could pose an 'existential threat' if current trends continue. Geologic and hydrologic processes ...
Window to Avoid 1.5°C of Warming Will Close Before 2030 If Emissions Are Not Reduced
Oct. 30, 2023 — Without rapid carbon dioxide emission reductions, the world has a 50% chance of locking in 1.5°C of warming before ...
Increased West Antarctic Ice Sheet Melting 'Unavoidable'
Oct. 23, 2023 — The West Antarctic Ice Sheet will continue to increase its rate of melting over the rest of the century, no matter how much we reduce fossil fuel use, according to new research. A substantial acceleration in ice melting likely cannot now be avoided, ...
Climate-Driven Extreme Heat May Make Parts of Earth Too Hot for Humans
Oct. 9, 2023 — If global temperatures increase by 1 degree Celsius (C) or more than current levels, each year billions of people will be exposed to heat and humidity so extreme they will be unable to naturally cool themselves, according to interdisciplinary ...
Latest Society/Education Headlines
updated 10:46pm EST
Scientists Propose a Model to Predict Personal Learning Performance for Virtual Reality-Based Safety Training
Dec. 4, 2023 — In Korea, workers are being provided with virtual reality (VR)-based safety training content to mitigate the increase in occupational accidents. However, the current training evaluation methods suffer from a lack of immediate feedback from participants for personal learning performance evaluation. To address this, a team of researchers has now ...
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1.5°C Pathways Can Still Be Achieved, Combining Fairness and Global Climate Protection
Dec. 4, 2023 — Global warming can still be limited to 1.5°C by 2100 while ensuring that the poor are not hit hardest by climate policies and climate impacts. This is achieved by immediately introducing broad carbon pricing together with re-distributive policies using carbon pricing revenues and further measures to reduce energy consumption, accelerate ...
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Public Gardens Contribute to Invasives Problem
Dec. 1, 2023 — Some nonnative plants cultivated in public gardens or arboretums are escaping to become invasive in wild ...
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Consensus Needed on When Global Warming Reaches 1.5°C
Dec. 1, 2023 — A team of scientists has emphasized that -- surprisingly -- there is currently no formally agreed way of defining the current level of global warming relevant to the Paris ...
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Unsafe Lead Levels in School Drinking Water: New Study IDs Building Risk Factors
Nov. 30, 2023 — Civil and environmental engineers have determined the factors that may help identify the schools and daycare centers at greatest risk for elevated levels of lead in drinking water. The most telling characteristic for schools in Massachusetts is building age, with facilities built in the 1960s and 1970s -- nearly a third of the facilities tested ...
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Climate: Why Disinformation Is So Persistent
Nov. 30, 2023 — Melting of glaciers, rising sea levels, extreme heat waves: the consequences of climate change are more visible than ever, and the scientific community has confirmed that humans are responsible. Yet studies show that a third of the population still doubts or disputes these facts. The cause is disinformation spread by certain vested interests. To try and prevent this phenomenon, a team has ...
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Psychological Science Can Help Counter Spread of Misinformation
Nov. 29, 2023 — Debunking, 'prebunking,' nudging and teaching digital literacy are several of the more effective ways to counter misinformation, according to a new ...
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Creativity in the Age of Generative AI: A New Era of Creative Partnerships
Nov. 20, 2023 — Generative AI (e.g., ChatGPT) has propelled AI into the mainstream, raising concerns about job displacement and creative work. Experts now emphasize a need to focus on 'co-creativity,' the human-AI interaction instead. Extensive research is needed for comprehending co-creativity which is crucial for the future development of ...
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Remote Collaborations Deliver Fewer Scientific Breakthroughs
Nov. 29, 2023 — Remote teams are less likely to make breakthrough discoveries compared to those who work onsite, according to new research. The researchers' key finding was that, while remote collaboration has the potential to deliver new and creative scientific ideas through easier access to a global knowledge pool, it is harder for such teams to integrate effectively to deliver ...
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How to Stay on Task
Nov. 28, 2023 — Our ability to pay attention to tasks—a key component of our everyday lives—is heavily influenced by factors like motivation, arousal and alertness. Maintaining focus can be especially challenging when the task is boring or ...
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Exhaustion Caused by Video Conferencing Demonstrated on a Neurophysiological Level
Nov. 13, 2023 — Using EEG and ECG data, researchers were able to demonstrate that video conferences and online education formats lead to greater fatigue than face-to-face ...
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Contrary to Common Belief, Artificial Intelligence Will Not Put You out of Work
Nov. 2, 2023 — New research is providing insights for business leaders on how work experience affects employees interacting with ...
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