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NGHIÊN CỨU

Đang hiển thị trang 40/228 (Tổng 5,465 bản ghi)

NGHIÊN CỨU Mới cậ
937. Why this neuroscientist is taking the plunge into science advocacy
Nature, Published online: 08 September 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-02457-wAs funding cuts reshape the US research landscape, Stefano Cataldi is turning towards policy and advocacy work to defend science.
Nature Science Trung lập
NGHIÊN CỨU Tue, 08 Se
938. The journey of aspiration to contribute.
Bản tin từ Vietnam.vn. Vui lòng bấm vào link để đọc toàn văn.
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NGHIÊN CỨU Tue, 08 Se
939. Làm chủ công nghệ các bon nanô, mở đường cho những ứng dụng mới
Bản tin từ vietnam.vn. Vui lòng bấm vào link để đọc toàn văn.
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NGHIÊN CỨU Mới cậ
940. DeepMind’s new genome ‘atlas’ charts effects of all 9 billion human gene mutations
Nature, Published online: 08 September 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-02835-4AI model AlphaGenome forecasts the consequences of altering every single DNA letter in the human genome.
Nature Science Trung lập
NGHIÊN CỨU Mới cậ
941. The World Bank is right to prioritize reproducibility
Nature, Published online: 08 September 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-02678-zThe development bank and others are starting to publish and verify the raw data and code accompanying their research-based reports and papers. Other agencies should do the same.
Nature Science Trung lập
NGHIÊN CỨU Mới cậ
942. The Kelvin scale’s creator William Thomson made many scientific advances
Nature, Published online: 08 September 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-02722-yA physics pioneer who provided a new way to describe temperature, and the value of studying fossilized tracks in this week’s pick from the Nature archive.
Nature Science Trung lập
NGHIÊN CỨU Tue, 08 Se
943. Scientists find a new weakness in treatment-resistant prostate cancer
Researchers have found a potential way to attack prostate cancers that evade treatment by changing their cellular identity. Combining two types of drugs reversed many of these changes and sharply slowed tumor growth in preclinical experiments, offering a possible new strategy for aggressive, treatment-resistant disease.
ScienceDaily Trung lập
NGHIÊN CỨU Mon, 07 Se
944. Your gut microbiome may be more contagious than scientists thought
Scientists have found evidence that some gut bacterial populations can spread rapidly between people and across continents, suggesting the microbiome may be more transmissible than previously thought. The research also revealed hidden bacterial groups associated with aging, colorectal cancer, inflammatory bowel disease, and type 2 diabetes.
ScienceDaily Trung lập
NGHIÊN CỨU Sun, 06 Se
945. Antarctica gained a record 695 billion tons of ice. Scientists found the surprising reason
East Antarctica gained an astonishing 695 billion tons of ice between 2021 and 2023, temporarily slowing Antarctica’s long-term decline. Researchers found that warming thousands of miles away in the tropical ocean altered atmospheric circulation and funneled moisture toward the continent, triggering exceptionally heavy snowfall.
ScienceDaily Trung lập
NGHIÊN CỨU Sun, 06 Se
946. Scientists find a way to slash computer memory energy use by orders of magnitude
Scientists have devised a new way to switch magnetic computer memory while using far less energy than today's leading technologies. By mathematically optimizing the pulses used to flip digital bits, the method could reduce energy consumption by several orders of magnitude. Simulations suggest it may bring future memory devices surprisingly close to the fundamental physical limit for processing information. The same idea could eventually work with electrical currents or ultrafast lasers.
ScienceDaily Trung lập
NGHIÊN CỨU Mon, 07 Se
947. Cialis linked to higher glaucoma risk in large study
A large study of nearly 74,000 men suggests that long-term use of tadalafil, best known as Cialis, may be linked to a higher risk of glaucoma and other eye pressure problems. Men prescribed the drug for urinary symptoms caused by an enlarged prostate were 22% more likely to develop glaucoma, 32% more likely to develop ocular hypertension, and 33% more likely to be diagnosed with primary open-angle glaucoma or start glaucoma treatment over five years.
ScienceDaily Trung lập
NGHIÊN CỨU Mon, 07 Se
948. Scientists discover a hidden immune signal that helps spinal cords regrow
A surprising immune system signal may help explain why zebrafish can regenerate damaged spinal cords so effectively. Researchers found that certain neutrophils release Il-4, which calms harmful inflammation and allows injured nerve fibers to grow again. Without these cells, healing stalled, but adding Il-4 restored regeneration. Scientists now want to know whether the same mechanism could someday be harnessed to improve spinal cord repair in humans.
ScienceDaily Trung lập
NGHIÊN CỨU Mon, 07 Se
949. A War of 1812 soldier buried his own arm. His real story is even stranger
A rediscovered memoir reveals that celebrated War of 1812 veteran Shadrack Byfield was far more rebellious and troubled than history has portrayed, battling chronic pain, poverty, authorities, and even rivals at his local chapel. The soldier who buried his own amputated arm and invented a custom prosthesis spent decades fiercely fighting for the pension and independence he believed he had earned.
ScienceDaily Trung lập
NGHIÊN CỨU Mon, 07 Se
950. Scientists say love follows hidden mathematical rules
Could math help explain why some relationships survive life’s inevitable stresses while others slowly fall apart? Researchers have spent decades developing mathematical models that treat romantic feelings as changing systems, revealing patterns in attraction, emotional reactions, conflict, and recovery.
ScienceDaily Trung lập
NGHIÊN CỨU Mon, 07 Se
951. Cancer cases could surge 67% worldwide by 2050
Cancer is becoming an even larger global health threat, with nearly 21 million people diagnosed and 9.8 million dying from the disease in 2024. New estimates suggest about 1 in 5 people worldwide will develop cancer during their lifetime, while cases could climb by 67% to 34 million by 2050 simply because populations are growing and aging.
ScienceDaily Trung lập
NGHIÊN CỨU Mon, 07 Se
952. Common dry-cleaning chemical linked to triple the risk of liver scarring
A chemical commonly used in dry cleaning and found in some household products may be an overlooked threat to liver health. Researchers found that people with detectable levels of tetrachloroethylene (PCE) in their blood were three times more likely to have significant liver fibrosis, a dangerous buildup of scar tissue that can eventually lead to liver failure or cancer. The risk climbed sharply as PCE levels increased, even after accounting for factors such as age, sex, race, education, alcohol use, and metabolic conditions.
ScienceDaily Trung lập
NGHIÊN CỨU Mon, 07 Se
953. Doctors saved this rare monkey from amputation. Months later, she gave birth
A critically endangered roloway monkey has given birth just months after surgeons performed an unusual operation that saved her foot from amputation. Her new daughter, Lagertha, is an important addition to a species believed to number fewer than 2,000 in the wild.
ScienceDaily Trung lập
NGHIÊN CỨU Tue, 08 Se
954. Your personality may be more genetic than scientists realized
More than 1,200 genetic variants have been linked to the Big Five personality traits, and many of the same variants are also associated with health, longevity, careers, income, and everyday habits. The findings reveal a surprisingly wide genetic connection between personality and life outcomes while showing that environment still plays a powerful role.
ScienceDaily Trung lập
NGHIÊN CỨU Tue, 08 Se
955. Scientists observe Einstein’s gravity in the quantum world for the first time
Physicists have directly observed a long-predicted quantum effect of gravity, putting one of Einstein’s foundational ideas to a striking new test. Using ultracold atoms, researchers split an atom’s quantum wave so that one part was held in place while the other fell freely under gravity, then reunited the two to measure the tiny difference that emerged.
ScienceDaily Trung lập
NGHIÊN CỨU Tue, 08 Se
956. The American “cheetah” wasn’t a cheetah at all
The extinct “American cheetah” was not really a cheetah at all, but a puma relative with an unexpectedly flexible lifestyle. Fossils from the Yukon suggest northern populations survived partly by eating fish, possibly including salmon, while southern cats hunted on land.
ScienceDaily Trung lập
NGHIÊN CỨU Tue, 08 Se
957. Ozempic and Wegovy may have an unexpected mental health benefit
Semaglutide, the drug behind Ozempic and Wegovy, may have benefits that extend well beyond weight loss and diabetes. In a large Swedish study of nearly 15,000 people with bipolar disorder, its use was linked to a 21% lower risk of psychiatric hospitalization. Researchers think effects on inflammation and brain-related biological pathways could help stabilize mood, though other GLP-1 drugs did not show the same association.
ScienceDaily Trung lập
NGHIÊN CỨU Tue, 08 Se
958. Giant new dinosaur discovered beneath construction site in Brazil
Scientists have identified a giant new dinosaur from Brazil that reached about 20 meters long and lived 120 million years ago. Its surprising evolutionary ties to a Spanish dinosaur suggest its ancestors crossed ancient land connections between Europe, Africa, and South America.
ScienceDaily Trung lập
NGHIÊN CỨU Tue, 08 Se
959. Scientists discover a powerful new antivenom hidden in rattlesnake blood
Researchers discovered that combinations of toxin-blocking proteins naturally found in rattlesnake blood can powerfully neutralize venom from several dangerous snake species. In lab tests, the mixtures were about 10 times more potent than a current commercial antivenom, pointing toward a new generation of nature-inspired snakebite treatments.
ScienceDaily Trung lập
NGHIÊN CỨU Tue, 08 Se
960. Why is renewable energy investment pouring into Gia Lai?
Bản tin từ Vietnam.vn. Vui lòng bấm vào link để đọc toàn văn.
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