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Health scares for a new generation must be tackled with solid science

New Scientist - Space - Wed, 05/03/2025 - 20:00
A rise in cancers among younger people, particularly colorectal cancer, is prompting speculation on social media over the causes. Only slow, careful research can get to the truth
Categories: Science

How Moore's law led us to a flawed vision of the future

New Scientist - Technology - Wed, 05/03/2025 - 20:00
Back in the 1960s, it seemed like better communications could solve all our problems. Don’t blame the technology for the failure of that dream, says Annalee Newitz
Categories: Science

Scientists want to poke me where, with a what?

New Scientist - Technology - Wed, 05/03/2025 - 20:00
Feedback discovers that breasts have been "largely ignored" when it comes to tactile acuity – but is relieved that researchers have acted to change this oversight
Categories: Science

How neuroscience and bad studies have fuelled intensive parenting

New Scientist - Technology - Wed, 05/03/2025 - 20:00
Motherdom is the latest book to lay bare the shaky science pressuring parents to perfectly steer their children's development from birth. It's a welcome reality check, finds Penny Sarchet
Categories: Science

Health scares for a new generation must be tackled with solid science

New Scientist - Technology - Wed, 05/03/2025 - 20:00
A rise in cancers among younger people, particularly colorectal cancer, is prompting speculation on social media over the causes. Only slow, careful research can get to the truth
Categories: Science

Light has been transformed into a 'supersolid' for the first time

New Scientist - Space - Wed, 05/03/2025 - 18:00
Supersolids are strange materials that behave like both a solid and a fluid due to quantum effects – and now researchers have created an intriguing new type of supersolid from laser light
Categories: Science

Light has been transformed into a 'supersolid' for the first time

New Scientist - Technology - Wed, 05/03/2025 - 18:00
Supersolids are strange materials that behave like both a solid and a fluid due to quantum effects – and now researchers have created an intriguing new type of supersolid from laser light
Categories: Science

Ancient humans used bone tools a million years earlier than we thought

New Scientist - Space - Wed, 05/03/2025 - 18:00
Hominins may have learned how to make bone tools by adapting the techniques they mastered for stone ones
Categories: Science

Ancient humans used bone tools a million years earlier than we thought

New Scientist - Technology - Wed, 05/03/2025 - 18:00
Hominins may have learned how to make bone tools by adapting the techniques they mastered for stone ones
Categories: Science

The critical computer systems still relying on decades-old code

New Scientist - Space - Wed, 05/03/2025 - 18:00
Software used by banks and the space industry may still rely on archaic code. We went in search of the oldest code in use and asked, what happens when it glitches?
Categories: Science

The critical computer systems still relying on decades-old code

New Scientist - Technology - Wed, 05/03/2025 - 18:00
Software used by banks and the space industry may still rely on archaic code. We went in search of the oldest code in use and asked, what happens when it glitches?
Categories: Science

A single-cell atlas of circulating immune cells over the first 2 months of age in extremely premature infants | Science Translational Medicine

In extremely premature infants, immune cell trajectories are distinct from those of full-term infants over the first 60 days of life.
Categories: Science

Clinical relevance of engineered cartilage maturation in a randomized multicenter trial for articular cartilage repair | Science Translational Medicine

Engineered hyaline-like cartilage tissues are superior to immature cell-based grafts for the therapy of cartilage defects in the human knee.
Categories: Science

Broadly neutralizing antibodies targeting pandemic GII.4 variants or seven GII genotypes of human norovirus | Science Translational Medicine

Antibodies identified in the sera of norovirus vaccinees exhibit cross-neutralization across GII.4 variants or GII genotypes of human norovirus.
Categories: Science

An oral norovirus vaccine tablet was safe and elicited mucosal immunity in older adults in a phase 1b clinical trial | Science Translational Medicine

An oral norovirus vaccine tablet is safe and induces strong mucosal and systemic immune responses in adults aged 55 to 80 years.
Categories: Science

Bispecific antibodies targeting the N-terminal and receptor binding domains potently neutralize SARS-CoV-2 variants of concern | Science Translational Medicine

Bispecific antibodies incorporating a cross-reactive NTD-specific antibody are resilient to SARS-CoV-2 variants of concern.
Categories: Science

Targeting GOLPH3L improves glioblastoma radiotherapy by regulating STING-NLRP3–mediated tumor immune microenvironment reprogramming | Science Translational Medicine

GOLPH3L suppressed STING-NLRP3–mediated pyroptosis, resulting in suppressive TIME, driving GBM resistance to RT.
Categories: Science

The solar system was once engulfed by a vast wave of gas and dust

New Scientist - Space - Wed, 05/03/2025 - 13:55
The stars as seen from Earth would have looked dimmer 14 million years ago, as the solar system was in the middle of passing through clouds of dust and gas
Categories: Science

The solar system was once engulfed by a vast wave of gas and dust

New Scientist - Technology - Wed, 05/03/2025 - 13:55
The stars as seen from Earth would have looked dimmer 14 million years ago, as the solar system was in the middle of passing through clouds of dust and gas
Categories: Science

Andrew Barto and Richard Sutton win Turing award for AI training trick

New Scientist - Space - Wed, 05/03/2025 - 12:00
The Turing award, often considered the Nobel prize of computing, has gone to two computer scientists for their work on reinforcement learning, a key technique in training artificial intelligence models
Categories: Science

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