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Science News Archive June 2025 - Page 32


Page 32 of 40

KAIST develops virtual staining technology for 3D histopathology​

A collaborative research team led by KAIST has developed a groundbreaking technology that uses advanced optical techniques combined with an AI-based deep learning algorithm to create realistic 3D images of cancer tissue. This breakthrough paves the way for next-generation non-invasive pathological diagnosis.

SourceThe Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST)·JournalNature Communications·TypeImaging analysis·DateJun 5, 2025

Cuyahoga County Healthcare Sector Partnership, Cleveland Clinic and University Hospitals launch initiative to train more nurse educators

The Cuyahoga County Healthcare Sector Partnership is launching an initiative to train more nurse educators, aiming to address the national nursing educator shortage in Northeast Ohio. The program will recruit and train clinical faculty to support increased enrollment in nursing programs and reduce student waitlists.

UN-backed global research shows benefits of tracking ocean giants for marine conservation

A global research project has identified the most critical locations in the world's oceans for better marine conservation efforts. The study found that current Marine Protected Areas only cover 8% of the ocean, highlighting the need for additional protection and mitigation strategies to conserve threatened marine megafauna.

SourceWoods Hole Oceanographic Institution·JournalScience·TypeData/statistical analysis·DateJun 5, 2025

MET mutation and cancer immunity

A recent study found that MET mutations are associated with enhanced tumor immunogenicity, increased immune cell infiltration, and improved response rates to immune checkpoint blockade. Certain single base substitutions identified as robust predictive biomarkers for survival in pan-cancer immunotherapy.

SourceCompuscript Ltd·JournalGenes & Diseases·DateJun 5, 2025

Magnetically-driven innovative solution developed for personalized intracranial tumor therapy

Researchers developed magnetically driven biohybrid blood hydrogel fibers that can deliver chemotherapy directly to brain tumors while evading the immune system. These fibers exhibit exceptional capability to navigate intricate environments and offer real-time tracking capabilities.

SourceShenzhen Institute of Advanced Technology, Chinese Academy of Sciences·JournalNature Biomedical Engineering·TypeExperimental study·DateJun 5, 2025

Expanded child tax credit helped middle-class families pay energy bills, but not the poorest

A new study from UCLA Health finds that middle-class families with children benefited from the 2021 expanded Child Tax Credit by reducing energy insecurity. However, the poorest households saw no measurable benefit and even experienced increased energy insecurity after the credit expired.

SourceUniversity of California - Los Angeles Health Sciences·JournalAmerican Journal of Public Health·DateJun 5, 2025

Encouraging findings on public acceptance of global climate policy

A study by Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research found strong support for international carbon pricing, redistribution to poorer countries, and global climate policies. High acceptance rates were recorded in 20 countries and the EU/US, with significant willingness to pay for climate protection in the Global South.

SourcePotsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research (PIK)·JournalNature Human Behaviour·TypeSurvey·DateJun 5, 2025

New technology developed at the Lewis Katz School of Medicine at Temple University promises faster, earlier diagnosis of deadly form of heart failure

A novel screening approach called VEST uses virtual echocardiography to identify patients at high risk of pulmonary arterial hypertension, a life-threatening form of heart failure. The tool has been shown to generate accurate PAH risk scores without manual calculations and can guide timely referrals for expert care.

SourceTemple University Health System·JournalAmerican Heart Journal·DateJun 4, 2025

Electrifying results shed light on graphene foam as a potential material for lab grown cartilage

Researchers at Boise State University have developed a technique to use graphene foam to stimulate cells into forming cartilage. The study found that applying direct electrical stimulation strengthens the mechanical properties of cartilage and improves cell growth, paving the way for new treatments for osteoarthritis.

SourceBoise State University College of Engineering·JournalACS Applied Materials & Interfaces·TypeExperimental study·DateJun 4, 2025

Bacteria hitch a ride on yeast puddles to zoom around

Researchers discovered that bacteria can utilize fluid pockets created by yeast cells to speed up their movement and spread. This new mechanism reveals a key role for physical properties in microbial interactions, potentially enhancing bacterial colonization of environments with limited moisture.

SourceCell Press·JournalBiophysical Journal·TypeExperimental study·DateJun 4, 2025

When trauma and psychedelics meet: new Reichman University study finds reduced anxiety and PTSD among Nova festival survivors

A new study by Reichman University researchers found that survivors of the deadly Nova Festival attack who used classic psychedelics like psilocybin and LSD reported significantly lower levels of anxiety and post-traumatic symptoms. The study's findings suggest that these substances may help reduce trauma symptoms, providing new insigh...

SourceReichman University·JournalJournal of Psychopharmacology·TypeExperimental study·DateJun 4, 2025

The heaviest proton emitter: A new type of atomic nucleus discovered in the Accelerator Laboratory of the University of Jyväskylä

Researchers at the University of Jyväskylä have measured the heaviest nucleus decaying via proton emission, revealing a 'watermelon-shaped' structure and unprecedented interactions in heavy nuclei. This discovery expands our understanding of atomic nuclei and their properties.

SourceUniversity of Jyväskylä - Jyväskylän yliopisto·JournalNature Communications·TypeExperimental study·DateJun 4, 2025

Diabetes drug shows benefits for patients with liver disease

A clinical trial found that dapagliflozin improved metabolic dysfunction-associated steatohepatitis and liver fibrosis in patients with progressive liver disease, a condition affecting over 5% of adults. The treatment also showed resolution of inflammation and improvement without worsening of fibrosis.

SourceBMJ Group·JournalThe BMJ·TypeRandomized controlled/clinical trial·DateJun 4, 2025

Genomic evolution reshapes cell-type diversification in the amniote brain

A team of researchers constructed a cross-species single-nucleus RNA-seq atlas of amniote brains, uncovering conserved and divergent cell-type evolution. Functional divergence or loss of paralogous genes significantly drove the evolution of brain cell types, with distinct expression patterns across species.

SourceShenzhen Institute of Advanced Technology, Chinese Academy of Sciences·JournalDevelopmental Cell·TypeExperimental study·DateJun 4, 2025

Western researchers show the effects of nostalgia on our desire to groove to familiar songs

A recent study by Western University neuroscientists found that nostalgic songs elicited a higher desire to dance than familiar songs, with popular hits from the late 2000s scoring high for both familiarity and nostalgia. The researchers used a controlled online experiment to test participants' responses to different types of music.

SourceUniversity of Western Ontario·JournalPLOS One·TypeExperimental study·DateJun 4, 2025

How useful are states’ adolescent social media laws?

State policies on adolescent social media use have significant limitations, according to research published in The Milbank Quarterly. While there is evidence of negative outcomes from excessive social media use, particularly among vulnerable youth, the current research cannot definitively establish causal effects.

SourceWiley·JournalThe Milbank Quarterly·DateJun 4, 2025

Researchers uncover hidden airport hotspots in global wildlife trafficking using AI

A study published in Communications Earth & Environment reveals how AI can help combat global wildlife trafficking by identifying key airport nodes. Researchers analyzed nearly 2,000 airports and predicted 307 potentially involved airports, including two US airports that had not been previously flagged. The model also identified signif...

SourceUniversity of Southern California·JournalCommunications Earth & Environment·TypeComputational simulation/modeling·DateJun 4, 2025

New study links longer reproductive years to healthier brain aging in women

A new study suggests that women who spend more time in their reproductive phase may experience slower brain aging. Estradiol, the most potent form of estrogen during this period, may help protect the brain from age-related decline. However, further research is needed to fully understand the relationship between estradiol and brain health.

SourceUniversity of Auckland·JournalGigaScience·TypeData/statistical analysis·DateJun 4, 2025