Hệ Thống Điểm Tin Tổng Hợp

NGHIÊN CỨU Fri, 11 Se

Bản tin từ Vietnam.vn. Vui lòng bấm vào link để đọc toàn văn.

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NGHIÊN CỨU Mới cậ

770. Daily briefing: Text-message tutoring keeps kids learning when schools close

Nature, Published online: 10 September 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-02888-5Twenty-minute phone calls from tutors improved children’s maths learning during emergency school closures. Plus, Denisovans made excellent deer hunters and Beatles puns are here, there and everywhere in scientific literature.

Nature Science Trung lập

NGHIÊN CỨU Mới cậ

771. Briefing Chat: The Bunsen burner myth that turns out to be just hot air

Nature, Published online: 11 September 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-02893-8Nature staff discuss an AI tool that can assess the impact of 9 billion mutations — plus, how the Bunsen burner’s reputation for sterilization might be based on tradition alone.

Nature Science Trung lập

NGHIÊN CỨU Fri, 11 Se

772. USTH en CEA hebben een samenwerkingsovereenkomst ondertekend in aanwezigheid van secretaris-generaal en voorzitter To Lam.

Bản tin từ Vietnam.vn. Vui lòng bấm vào link để đọc toàn văn.

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NGHIÊN CỨU Fri, 11 Se

773. New multi-scale fuzzy method enables unsupervised attribute reduction

Bản tin từ Bioengineer.org. Vui lòng bấm vào link để đọc toàn văn.

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NGHIÊN CỨU Fri, 11 Se

774. Chuyến bay quân sự đặc biệt đưa 13.563 mẫu hài cốt liệt sĩ về Hà Nội

Bản tin từ Vietnam.vn. Vui lòng bấm vào link để đọc toàn văn.

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NGHIÊN CỨU Fri, 11 Se

775. Female resident doctor overwhelmed with emotion on the day her name was called to choose her specialty.

Bản tin từ Vietnam.vn. Vui lòng bấm vào link để đọc toàn văn.

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NGHIÊN CỨU Fri, 11 Se

776. Quân chủng PK-KQ phối hợp với các đơn vị, địa phương vận chuyển, bàn giao thành công 13.563 mẫu sinh phẩm hài cốt liệt sỹ.

Bản tin từ www.phongkhongkhongquan.vn. Vui lòng bấm vào link để đọc toàn văn.

www.phongkhongkhongquan.vn Tích cực

NGHIÊN CỨU Fri, 11 Se

777. NGS-SNP mở thêm cơ hội xác định danh tính liệt sĩ

Bản tin từ dangcongsan.vn. Vui lòng bấm vào link để đọc toàn văn.

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778. Successful early-career scientists rely on network of mentors

Nature, Published online: 11 September 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-02827-4Large networks are particularly beneficial to researchers in under-represented groups.

Nature Science Trung lập

NGHIÊN CỨU Wed, 09 Se

779. DNA treatment cuts bad cholesterol by nearly 50% without statins

Researchers have designed a new DNA-based treatment that targets PCSK9, a protein closely tied to high LDL cholesterol and atherosclerosis. Their most effective molecule reduced PCSK9 protein by 87% in human liver cells and lowered cholesterol by 47% in genetically modified mice after a single injection.

ScienceDaily Trung lập

NGHIÊN CỨU Thu, 10 Se

780. Ancient teeth reveal humans were getting high 25,000 years ago

Ancient human remains from Sulawesi suggest people were habitually using the psychoactive betel nut as far back as 25,000 years ago. Researchers found both unusual tooth wear and traces of arecoline, the nut’s mind-altering compound, in the teeth of prehistoric hunter-gatherers. The practice may have started partly as pain relief for toothaches, but prolonged use severely damaged their teeth. The discovery could represent the earliest known evidence of habitual drug use anywhere in the world.

ScienceDaily Trung lập

NGHIÊN CỨU Thu, 10 Se

781. Scientists create brilliant white material without a drop of white pigment

Researchers have created a foam-based material that produces intense whiteness and water repellency without titanium dioxide pigments or PFAS chemicals. Inspired by natural structures in snow, clouds, flowers, and lotus leaves, the material uses tiny pores to scatter light while its rough surface repels water. The technology could offer a more sustainable way to make white, water-resistant everyday materials.

ScienceDaily Trung lập

NGHIÊN CỨU Thu, 10 Se

782. Scientists capture two DNA strands zipping together for the first time

Scientists have directly observed how two negatively charged DNA molecules can pair up despite normally repelling each other. Positively charged metal ions appear to bridge the gap, helping matching DNA helices align groove for groove like a molecular zipper. The discovery confirms a theory proposed two decades ago and could help researchers understand DNA interactions involved in cancer and other cellular processes.

ScienceDaily Trung lập

NGHIÊN CỨU Thu, 10 Se

783. UCLA scientists turn cord blood into powerful cancer-fighting T cells

UCLA researchers developed ready-made cancer-fighting T cells from cord blood stem cells that can attack solid tumors through two separate detection systems. In mice, a single dose controlled cancer and extended survival while avoiding a dangerous complication associated with donor-derived T-cell therapies.

ScienceDaily Trung lập

NGHIÊN CỨU Thu, 10 Se

784. The Moon may have formed intact just hours after a giant collision

Scientists have discovered that the Moon-forming collision may have depended heavily on how hot and physically strong early Earth and Theia were. New simulations found that some impacts create the familiar disk of debris that later becomes the Moon, while others can produce an intact Moon in only about five hours. The results challenge the long-standing assumption that the enormous collision could be modeled as if both worlds behaved mostly like fluids.

ScienceDaily Trung lập

NGHIÊN CỨU Thu, 10 Se

785. DNA solves the mystery of a body found in the Arctic in 1859

Scientists have used DNA from living descendants to identify four more members of the doomed Franklin expedition, including Harry Peglar, whose identity had remained uncertain for 166 years. The findings offer new clues about the sailors who survived for years in the Arctic before joining the expedition’s ultimately fatal escape attempt.

ScienceDaily Trung lập

NGHIÊN CỨU Thu, 10 Se

786. Eating only 8 hours a day may help control Type 1 diabetes

Eating only between noon and 8 p.m. improved blood sugar control in a small study of adults with Type 1 diabetes and obesity, while avoiding an increase in serious complications. The promising findings offer the first evidence that time restricted eating could become another tool for managing the condition.

ScienceDaily Trung lập

NGHIÊN CỨU Thu, 10 Se

787. Archaeologists find a 3,000-year-old Egyptian tomb before it’s too late

While clearing debris to protect ancient Egyptian tombs from flash floods, researchers near Luxor stumbled upon an unknown 3,000-year-old tomb. Its remarkably preserved paintings depict an official named Paser, his wife, religious scenes, and offerings of food and flowers. The discovery comes as climate-driven flooding poses a growing threat to these fragile remains.

ScienceDaily Trung lập

NGHIÊN CỨU Thu, 10 Se

788. Scientists discover the human heart can regrow muscle after a heart attack

Researchers have shown for the first time that human heart muscle cells can regrow after a heart attack. The finding overturns the idea that damaged areas of the heart are completely incapable of regeneration. Scientists now hope to identify ways to dramatically boost this natural repair process, potentially opening a new path toward treatments for heart failure.

ScienceDaily Trung lập

NGHIÊN CỨU Fri, 11 Se

789. Scientists find signs of extreme aging and youth in the same 117-year-old

A remarkably detailed study of Maria Branyas, who lived past 117, reveals that extreme longevity may involve both intense aging and powerful biological protection at the same time. Researchers found signs of advanced aging, but also low inflammation, beneficial gut bacteria, protective genetic features, and a biological age younger than her chronological age. Because she avoided major disease, the study offered a rare look at aging itself rather than the illnesses that often accompany it.

ScienceDaily Trung lập

NGHIÊN CỨU Thu, 10 Se

790. UNESCO warns there’s close to a 100% chance of a Mediterranean tsunami

The Mediterranean may seem far removed from the world’s major tsunami zones, but history and modern modeling show that destructive waves can strike the French Riviera with surprisingly little warning. Some tsunamis could reach shore in under 10 minutes, while past events have produced waves around two meters high, powerful currents, damage, and deaths.

ScienceDaily Trung lập

NGHIÊN CỨU Fri, 11 Se

791. Physicists just found a tiny glitch in time itself

Unconventional quantum theories may imply that time itself has a tiny fundamental uncertainty, placing an ultimate limit on how precisely any clock could measure it. The effect is far beyond current detection, but it could reveal a hidden connection between quantum mechanics, gravity, and spacetime.

ScienceDaily Trung lập

NGHIÊN CỨU Fri, 11 Se

792. Study of 1.9 million people finds a striking link between ADHD and gut problems

Researchers analyzing data from more than 1.9 million people found that ADHD is associated with substantially higher rates of digestive problems. People with ADHD had nearly double the odds of constipation, 58% higher odds of irritable bowel syndrome, and more than four times the odds of encopresis.

ScienceDaily Trung lập