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Related Articles from SNS
Scientists discover the brain chemical that helps you break bad habits
Scientists discover the brain chemical that helps you break bad habits Scientists have identified a brain chemical that appears to turn disappointment into a powerful trigger for change. - Date: - June 8, 2026 - Source: - Okinawa Institute of Science and Technology (OIST) Graduate University - Summary: - Scientists have uncovered a key brain signal that helps us break old habits and adapt when circumstances suddenly change.
Brightness 'gap' in ancient star cluster reveals missing red dwarfs
Brightness 'gap' in ancient star cluster reveals missing red dwarfs Gaby Clark Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor Scientists from the Space Telescope Science Institute (STScI) in Baltimore, Maryland, sought to study one stellar subject and ended up finding something even more exciting. The team's results published today in Astronomy & Astrophysics. Using data from the European Space Agency's (ESA's) Euclid space telescope and NASA's Hubble Space Telescope, the team planned to...
Structural basis for chaperone-guided assembly of RNA-induced silencing complex
Abstract The RNA-induced silencing complex (RISC), comprising an Argonaute (AGO) protein and a small RNA, is the central effector in RNA silencing. Small RNAs are loaded onto AGO as bulky duplexes in an HSP70- and HSP90-dependent process1,2,3, but the molecular mechanism remains poorly understood. Here we identify the human AGO–HSP90–p23 complex, which captures AGO in an RNA-free state, termed the AGO maturation complex (AMC).
AI crosses catalyst boundaries to uncover new route for green hydrogen
AI crosses catalyst boundaries to uncover new route for green hydrogen Gaby Clark Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor Discovering new catalysts is one of the central challenges in developing clean-energy technologies such as green hydrogen production. Yet catalyst discovery has traditionally remained confined within individual material families, limiting researchers' ability to transfer knowledge across chemically distinct systems. AI unites separate catalyst families A research...
Frontlines and faultlines: How the Russo-Ukrainian conflict reshapes the landscape of scientific research
arXiv:2606.01124v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Geopolitical conflict poses significant challenges to research and innovation policy by disrupting scientific systems and talent mobility. This study analyzes the impact of the conflict between Russia and Ukraine, particularly the escalations in 2014 and 2022, on the academic landscapes of both countries. We analyzed publication data from 2000 to 2023, encompassing over 1.8 million papers, one million scholars, and 2300 institutions across...
Laser 'origami' could help astronauts build structures on the moon
Laser 'origami' could help astronauts build structures on the moon Lisa Lock Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor University of Florida researchers are exploring how lasers could help astronauts build structures on the moon using materials already available there, including lunar soil transformed into glass. The work, led by Victoria M. Miller, Ph.D., an associate professor in the Herbert Wertheim College of Engineering and researcher with the UF Astraeus Space Institute, recently...
Two-component exciton condensates in an electron–hole bilayer
Abstract Macroscopic quantum coherence emerges when bosons condense into a Bose–Einstein condensate (BEC)1,2,3,4,5. Excitons are a long-sought solid-state route to high-temperature BECs with strong interactions, electrical tunability and potentially multicomponent spinor order, but conclusive evidence for equilibrium condensation has remained elusive. Here we report evidence for two-component exciton BECs in MoSe2/hBN/WSe2 electron–hole bilayers6,7,8,9 by probing the spin–valley...
Measurement of reactor neutrino oscillation with the first JUNO data
Abstract Neutrino oscillations (see refs. 1,2 and references therein), a quantum effect manifesting at macroscopic scales, are governed by lepton flavour mixing angles and neutrino mass-squared differences3 that are fundamental parameters of particle physics, representing phenomena beyond the Standard Model. Precision measurements of these parameters are essential for testing the completeness of the three-flavour framework, determining the mass ordering of neutrinos and probing possible new...
Corals have a hormonal clock and it looks surprisingly like ours
Corals have a hormonal clock and it looks surprisingly like ours Gaby Clark Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor A three-year study has cracked open the hidden biology behind coral reproduction, revealing hormone cycles that echo those of humans and other animals, and a new way to detect reef distress before it's too late. Once a year, on cue, corals across a reef release their eggs and sperm into the sea simultaneously. Coral reproduction is one of nature's most spectacular events.
Daddy longlegs may be capturing and devouring frogs in the tropical forests of South America
Daddy longlegs may be capturing and devouring frogs in the tropical forests of South America Daddy longlegs have been observed eating frogs in South America, suggesting that these arachnids may be predators of vertebrates. Daddy longlegs have been spotted devouring live frogs bigger than themselves in the tropical forests of South America, a new study reports. And this behavior might be more common than scientists expected.