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296 results • Page 11 of 25

AI can tell if your brain is aging faster than you are
AINews

AI can tell if your brain is aging faster than you are

A person’s sleeping brain may reveal warning signs of dementia long before memory problems begin. Researchers used machine learning to analyze EEG recordings from about 7,000 adults and found that an older-than-expected “brain age” was tied to a sharply higher dementia risk. Every additional 10 years of brain aging raised that risk by nearly 40%.

ScienceDaily·July 31, 2026·1 min read
Strange gamma rays could reveal how stars forge heavy elements
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ScienceNews

Strange gamma rays could reveal how stars forge heavy elements

Scientists traced a mysterious surge of low-energy gamma rays from zinc-70 to magnetic changes occurring inside its nucleus. The breakthrough could improve models of how stars, supernovae, and neutron star mergers create heavy elements.

ScienceDaily·July 31, 2026·1 min read
This new alloy is up to 10 times stronger than steel and surprisingly flexible
ScienceNews

This new alloy is up to 10 times stronger than steel and surprisingly flexible

Engineers have transformed a notoriously brittle cobalt-aluminum compound into a material that is both extremely strong and capable of bending without breaking. Their nanoscale design produced a yield strength about six to 10 times greater than high-strength structural steel while sustaining substantial deformation at room temperature. The approach could enable tougher turbine blades and higher-performance engines.

ScienceDaily·July 31, 2026·1 min read
A strange quantum rule caps electrical resistance
ScienceNews

A strange quantum rule caps electrical resistance

Physicists have uncovered a surprising limit to electrical resistance caused by particles colliding. Using ultracold potassium atoms trapped in a grid of light, researchers created a highly controlled stand-in for electrons moving through a solid. As collisions became more frequent and intense, resistance initially rose, but eventually hit a ceiling and stopped increasing.

ScienceDaily·July 31, 2026·1 min read
Scientists discover how obesity may fuel Alzheimer’s disease
ScienceNews

Scientists discover how obesity may fuel Alzheimer’s disease

Researchers have uncovered a possible biological pathway connecting obesity to Alzheimer’s disease. Obesity appears to raise levels of certain fat molecules that can travel to the brain, disrupt its immune defenses, and promote harmful amyloid buildup. Correcting this fat imbalance improved memory and brain function in Alzheimer’s models.

ScienceDaily·July 31, 2026·1 min read
Scientists find a simple routine linked to less pain and depression
ScienceNews

Scientists find a simple routine linked to less pain and depression

Keeping a regular daily schedule may help reduce pain and depression, especially among older adults with insomnia. Researchers found that consistent times for waking, eating, socializing, and sleeping were linked to better well-being regardless of sleep quality. These routines may strengthen the body’s internal clock and limit the disruptive effects of “social jet lag.”

ScienceDaily·July 31, 2026·1 min read
This 4,000-year-old city defied the rules of history
ScienceNews

This 4,000-year-old city defied the rules of history

As Mohenjo-daro prospered, the gap between its richest and poorest households actually shrank. Its shared infrastructure, fair trade systems, and lack of powerful royal elites suggest that equality may have helped fuel the ancient city’s success.

ScienceDaily·July 30, 2026·1 min read
Rice bran compound may help ease irritable bowel symptoms
ScienceNews

Rice bran compound may help ease irritable bowel symptoms

A compound in rice bran may help calm an overactive gut by reducing the calcium signals that cause intestinal muscles to contract. Ferulic acid suppressed contractions triggered by several chemical messengers in laboratory experiments. The discovery could eventually support new dietary approaches for diarrhea-related digestive disorders, although it may make constipation worse.

ScienceDaily·July 30, 2026·1 min read
Scientists found evolution repeating itself in the Galápagos Islands
ScienceNews

Scientists found evolution repeating itself in the Galápagos Islands

More than 150 years after Darwin’s finches helped reshape biology, Galápagos plants are exposing another evolutionary surprise. Giant daisies repeatedly developed similar heat-tolerant leaf shapes, but each lineage used a different combination of genes. Researchers also found major genetic differences among isolated populations, suggesting new species may be forming right now.

ScienceDaily·July 30, 2026·1 min read
A forgotten fossil just revealed a new Triassic predator from 210 million years ago
ScienceNews

A forgotten fossil just revealed a new Triassic predator from 210 million years ago

A fossil overlooked for nearly 80 years has revealed a previously unknown crocodile relative that lived 210 million years ago in what is now New Mexico. Named Eosphorosuchus lacrimosa, the jackal-sized predator had a reinforced skull, powerful jaw muscles, and a short snout built for tackling larger prey.

ScienceDaily·July 30, 2026·1 min read
Alien signals may be hiding where we rarely listen
ScienceResearch

Alien signals may be hiding where we rarely listen

Astronomers may have been listening for alien civilizations in only a small slice of the radio spectrum while overlooking a largely unexplored range of higher frequencies. Using archived data from the ALMA telescope in Chile, researchers conducted the observatory’s first SETI survey, searching for narrow signals that could indicate advanced technology. No possible alien transmissions were found, but the study revealed that even a handful of telescope observations may quietly include millions of stars.

ScienceDaily·July 30, 2026·1 min read
Ultrafast X-rays capture chemistry unfolding atom by atom
ScienceNews

Ultrafast X-rays capture chemistry unfolding atom by atom

Ultrafast X-rays revealed how a molecule converts absorbed light into motion in just trillionths of a second. Individual atoms recorded different stages of the process, opening a powerful new window into light-driven chemistry.

ScienceDaily·July 30, 2026·1 min read
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