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Science&Technology

From breakthrough discoveries to cutting-edge technology, The European Times covers the latest news in science & technology. Stay ahead of the curve.

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Protein Pathways: Mentally Stimulating Jobs Linked to Lower Risk of Dementia in Old Age

BMJ -
Certain proteins might provide clues to underlying biological mechanisms, say researchers. People with mentally stimulating jobs have a lower risk of dementia in old age than those with non-stimulating jobs, finds a study published by The...
News

New Research Shows Fibromyalgia Is Likely the Result of Autoimmune Problems

King’s College London -
Fibromyalgia, or fibromyalgia syndrome, is a condition that causes aches and pain all over the body. New research has shown that many of the symptoms in fibromyalgia syndrome are caused by antibodies that increase the...
News

Important Clue to Rare Inflammatory Disease Found in Children Following COVID-19 Infection

Mount Sinai School of Medicine -
Mount Sinai researchers have found an important clue to a rare but serious aftereffect of COVID-19 in children, known as multisystem inflammatory syndrome in children or MIS-C. The researchers reported that RNA sequencing of blood...
News

Traces of Dwarf Planet Ceres’ Icy Crust Found at Occator Crater

Planetary Science Institute -
The study focused on Occator crater (left), which contains Ceres’ most prominent bright spots. The newly reported map (right) reveals higher concentrations of hydrogen than expected if the near sub-surface within Occator crater and...
News

Online “Library of Properties” Helps To Create Safer Nanomaterials Faster

universities -
Scales of descriptors — from whole nanoparticle to unit cell to individual atoms. Credit: University of Birmingham Researchers have developed a ‘library of properties’ to help identify the environmental impact of nanomaterials faster and more...
News

2021 BMC Ecology and Evolution Image Competition: See the Spectacular Winning Photographs

BMC (BioMed Central) -
Overall Winner and Best Image for ‘Conservation Biology.’ A school of jack fish in a spiral formation at Heron Island in the Great Barrier Reef. A visual metaphor for the spiraling crisis unfolding within...
America

Let Them Burn? How Wildfire Restored a Lost Forest Ecosystem in Yosemite

universities -
In Yosemite’s Illilouette Creek basin, a stand of young Sierra lodgepole pine grow in a forest clearing that was created by wildfire 20 years prior. Mt. Starr King appears in the background. Credit: UC...
News

NASA’s Juno Celebrates 10 Years With New Infrared View of Mammoth Jovian Moon Ganymede

Jet Propulsion Laboratory -
This infrared view of Jupiter’s icy moon Ganymede was obtained by the Jovian Infrared Auroral Mapper (JIRAM) instrument aboard NASA’s Juno spacecraft during its July 20th, 2021, flyby. Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/SwRI/ASI/INAF/JIRAM The spacecraft used its infrared...
News

Wildfire Smoke Exposure May Greatly Increase Risk of Contracting COVID-19

Desert Research Institute -
Wildfire smoke may greatly increase susceptibility to SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19, according to new research from the Center for Genomic Medicine at the Desert Research Institute, Washoe County Health District, and Renown...
News

Exploring Nuclear Reactions in Exploding Stars and the Origin of Aluminum-26

universities -
The illustration shows an aluminum-26 nucleus (green) escaping a supernova explosion. It will subsequently decay via gamma-ray emission that can be observed by satellites. Credit: Erin O’Donnell, FRIB Scientists from the University of Surrey and the FRIB...
News

Natural Compound Found in Fruit May Prevent and Treat Parkinson’s Disease

Johns Hopkins Medicine -
Farnesol is found in fruit, such as peaches. Johns Hopkins Medicine researchers say they have added to evidence that the compound farnesol, found naturally in herbs, and berries and other fruits, prevents and reverses brain...
America

Online Visualization Tool From NASA Provide a New Window on Rising Seas

Jet Propulsion Laboratory -
Rising seas will exacerbate problems that coastal communities are already dealing with, including high-tide, or “nuisance,” floods. Inundated roadways like this one in Virginia are among the consequences of such floods. Credit: Aileen Devlin,...
America

Widespread Pain Linked to Increased Risk of Dementia and Stroke

BMJ -
Findings independent of age, sex, general health and lifestyle. Widespread pain is linked to a heightened risk of all types of dementia, including Alzheimer’s disease, and stroke, finds research published online in the journal Regional Anesthesia...
News

Public Health Experts: Global Eradication of COVID-19 Is Probably Feasible

BMJ -
Global eradication of COVID-19 probably feasible, and more so than for polio, say public health experts. Main challenges lie in securing high vaccine uptake and response to emergence of variants. The global eradication of COVID-19 is...
News

New Theory Proposed To Explain the Transparency of Metallic Oxides

Institute of Materials Science of Barcelona -
A collection of strontium and vanadium oxide (SrVO3) metallic films of increasing thickness. Credit: ICMAB-CSIC The electrons of some metal oxides, due to their large effective mass when coupled with the ionic lattice of the...
America

As COVID Delta Variant Infections Surge, More Americans Favor Vaccine Mandates

universities -
Support for mandates has increased across partisan and demographic subgroups. As infections from the delta variant surge, the percentage of Americans who support vaccine mandates has risen to 64% from 58% in April. According to the...
News

“Dental Origami” – How Snakes Got Their Fangs

universities -
Types of venom fangs in snakes: rear fangs (crab-eating water snake), fixed front fangs (taipan), and hinged front fangs (Gaboon viper); fangs highlighted in red. Credit A. Palci ‘Dental origami’ exploited by multiple species. Ever wondered...
News

Microbe Genetic “Rewiring” Technique in Biomanufacturing of Fuels, Materials and Chemicals

Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory -
Study authors (from left to right) Andrew K. Lau, Thomas Eng, and Deepanwita Banerjee stand in front of a two-liter bioreactor containing P. putida cells that are producing indigoidine, which causes the strong dark...
News

Major Milestone for NASA’s Revolutionary Roman Space Telescope

Space Telescope Science Institute -
NASA’s Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope. Credit: NASA The Space Telescope Science Institute Will Host Roman’s Science Operations Center and Data Archive NASA’s Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope has just successfully completed the critical design review...
News

NASA Calculations Show Asteroid Bennu Has a Chance of Slamming Into Earth

NASA -
This mosaic of Bennu was created using observations made by NASA’s OSIRIS-REx spacecraft that was in close proximity to the asteroid for over two years. Credit: NASA/Goddard/University of Arizona In a study released today (August...
News

Black Howler Monkeys Adapt Mental Maps Like Humans for Efficient Navigation

The Company of Biologists -
Ever since humans began committing their view of the world to flat slabs of rock and papyrus, we had a sense that our mental maps are laid out in much the same way. However,...
News

New Blood Test Improves Prostate Cancer Screening – Can Reduce the Number of MRIs Performed

Karolinska Institutet -
From left: Martin Eklund and Tobias Nordström, associate professors at Karolinska Institutet. Credit: Stefan Zimmerman Researchers at Karolinska Institutet in Sweden recently reported that magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) could reduce overdiagnoses and thereby improve prostate...
News

Enhancing Drug Delivery With Ultrasound – Boosts Treatment of Gastrointestinal Tract Disorders

Zach Winn, Massachusetts Institute of Technology -
Suono Bio, co-founded by MIT alumnus Carl Schoellhammer and two MIT professors, uses ultrasound waves to deliver drugs to the gastrointestinal tract, leveraging research made in MIT labs over more than three decades. Credit:...
News

Solar Dynamics Observatory: Artificial Intelligence Helps Improve NASA’s Eyes on the Sun

Susannah Darling, NASA -
The top row of images show the degradation of AIA’s 304 Angstrom wavelength channel over the years since SDO’s launch. The bottom row of images are corrected for this degradation using a machine learning...
News

Astronomers Spot Unusual, Enormous Rings Around a Black Hole

Chandra X-ray Center -
V404 Cygni Rings (Credit: X-ray: NASA/CXC/U.Wisc-Madison/S. Heinz et al.; Optical/IR: Pan-STARRS) Astronomers spotted an unusual set of rings in X-rays around a black hole with a companion star. These rings are created by light echoes, a...
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