Friday, October 4, 2024

ScienceBlog.com Newsletter

"Lunar Distress System could revolutionize astronaut safety."

Views expressed in this science and technology update are those of the reporters and correspondents.  Accessed on 05 October 2024, 0059 UTC.

Content and Source:  https://scienceblog.com/newsletter

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Russ Roberts (https://hawaiisciencejournal.blogspot.com).

 


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Read: Lunar Distress System Could Revolutionize Astronaut Safety

A dense forest scene with fallen trees lying across a deep ravine, surrounded by lush greenery and moss-covered trunks.

Wood Vaulting: Science Poetry Friday

Smith professors Raghu Raghavan and Bruce Golden's research on Urban Air Mobility (UAM) explores routing and scheduling challenges for electric flying taxis. Their study addresses passenger demand, battery management, and real-world logistics, aiming to maximize transport efficiency in future smart cities.

Researchers Tackle Challenges of Urban Air Mobility

A 3D printer at work in Sougata Roy's lab.

3D Printing Tungsten: A New Frontier for Nuclear Reactor Components

sad elephant

New Study Reveals Elephants Continue to Struggle in Zoo Environments

Nur Jury-Garfe, PhD

What’s Protecting Against Cognitive Decline in Asymptomatic Alzheimer’s?

hand and arm of person with active mox infection

Mpox Vaccine Protection Fades Within a Year, New Study Reveals

This picture shows a very famous outcrop where nearly horizontal black and white layers are observed. The BIC made of layers of igneous rock in a basin shape, formed over a period of about 1 million years, after which it seems to have barely changed.

2-billion-year-old rock home to living microbes

Plantolin the robot pangolin

Meet Plantolin, the tree-planting robot pangolin built at the University of Surrey

Dr Uisdean Nicholson presenting his findings to scientists on board a drilling ship.

Five-mile asteroid impact crater below Atlantic captured in ‘exquisite’ detail

The brain of a 7-day-old fruit fly with Tau expressed in a neuronal circuit used by the fly in olfactory memory. The green outlines the neurons, which are starting to swell and degenerate due to the Tau protein. The red shows where Tau is building up in clusters along the neurons, starting to form the clumps that eventually become rope-like fibrils.

Promising ‘first’ in Alzheimer’s drug development

Scientists were recently surprised to find that the natural community of zooplankton — tiny, aquatic animals known to graze on bacteria — present in freshwater and saltwater do not clean water that is contaminated with fecal microorganisms. Pictured: One of the zooplankton found in the water samples is the adult copepod, a miniature crustacean that is about the size of the period at the end of this sentence.

Zooplankton go “Eew!” to cleaning feces-contaminated water

Caltech postdoctoral scholar Simon Mahler, a co-lead author of the new paper, is shown here placing the CSOS device on the head of graduate student Yu Xi Huang, the other co-lead author of the paper. The new device is affordable and compact, making it ideal for stroke assessment in a clinical setting.

New Laser-based Headset Can Measure Blood Flow, Assess Risk of Stroke

Colony of the species Atta colombica, unearthed in Gamboa, Panama. In the center of the photo, much larger than the workers, is the queen

Asteroid that wiped out the dinosaurs led to the invention of ‘ant agriculture’

Description : Le LNG RIVERS arrive à Brest pour son premier carénage Lieu : goulet de Brest (Bretagne) Date : Aout 2005 Auteur : Pline Photo personnelle

Liquefied natural gas carbon footprint is worse than coal

The image shows the predicted flux of antihelium-3 produced from dark matter (WIMPs) that annihilate producing these antinuclei. Each color represents the prediction for a different mass of dark matter, as shown in the legend. t The bands are almost touching the AMS-02 sensitivity, which means that in some optimistic cases, WIMPs can explain this discrepancy.

Glimmers of antimatter to explain the “dark” part of the universe

 
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