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Science News Archive November 2025 - Page 27


Page 27 of 47

Omega-3 deficit linked to ADHD symptoms in Palestinian adolescents

A new study found a significant link between omega-3 intake and ADHD symptoms among Palestinian adolescents. Lower omega-3 consumption was associated with higher ADHD symptom scores, highlighting the importance of balanced nutrition in supporting cognitive health.

SourceDe Gruyter·JournalInternational Journal of Adolescent Medicine and Health·TypeObservational study·DateNov 12, 2025

New study uncovers difficulties accessing wheelchairs through insurance

A new study found that access to wheelchairs through Medicare-listed suppliers is inconsistent and often challenging due to administrative requirements and long delivery timelines. The research highlights the need for policy changes to assist vulnerable older adults in accessing critical medical equipment.

SourceUniversity of Minnesota Medical School·JournalMayo Clinic Proceedings·TypeData/statistical analysis·DateNov 12, 2025

Pain during a C-section? New study challenges fears about general anesthesia

Research from the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine finds that general anesthesia may be a suitable option for women undergoing C-sections, offering them more control over their delivery experience. The study analyzed 30 years' worth of data and found small differences in newborn health between babies born under general ane...

SourceUniversity of Pennsylvania School of Medicine·DateNov 12, 2025
SAMSUNG T9 Portable SSD 2TB

SAMSUNG T9 Portable SSD 2TB transfers large imagery and model outputs quickly between field laptops, lab workstations, and secure archives.

Mizzou researchers create a new way to study heart valve stiffness

Researchers developed a 'humanized' model of aortic valve calcification, enabling testing of potential treatments. The breakthrough could lead to new therapies to stop or reverse calcium buildup, improving outcomes for people with heart disease.

SourceUniversity of Missouri-Columbia·JournalCirculation Research·TypeExperimental study·DateNov 12, 2025

First confirmed sighting of giant explosion on nearby star

Astronomers have confirmed the first sighting of a giant explosion on a nearby star using XMM-Newton and LOFAR telescopes. The coronal mass ejection (CME) was detected in a star with a magnetic field 300 times more powerful than our Sun, capable of stripping away the atmospheres of planets in its path.

SourceEuropean Space Agency·JournalNature·DateNov 12, 2025
GoPro HERO13 Black

GoPro HERO13 Black records stabilized 5.3K video for instrument deployments, field notes, and outreach, even in harsh weather and underwater conditions.

AI language models show bias against regional German dialects

Large language models systematically rate speakers of German dialects less favorably than those using Standard German, associating dialects with negative traits. The bias grows when dialects are explicitly mentioned, and larger models display even stronger biases.

SourceJohannes Gutenberg Universitaet Mainz·DateNov 12, 2025

Iain Couzin recognized as “Highly Cited Researcher” 2025

Professor Iain Couzin has been included on the prestigious Global Highly Cited Researchers list seven times since 2018. His work combines behavioral biology, physics, computer science, and neuroscience to understand collective phenomena, earning him recognition for his contributions to the field of collective behaviour.

SourceUniversity of Konstanz·DateNov 12, 2025

How climate change brings wildlife to the yard

A study by researchers at UCLA and UC Davis found that climate change leads to more reported clashes with wildlife during droughts. The study analyzed data from the California Department of Fish and Wildlife's Wildlife Incident Reporting database and found a 2-3% increase in conflicts for every inch of decreased annual rainfall.

SourceUniversity of California - Davis·JournalScience Advances·TypeObservational study·DateNov 12, 2025

Rainfall and temperature shape mosquito fauna in Atlantic Forest bromeliads, including malaria vectors

A recent study found that rainfall and temperature significantly impact the water volume in bromeliad tanks, which in turn affects mosquito development and species diversity. This knowledge can be useful for predicting malaria transmission risk and estimating the effects of climate change on disease outbreaks.

SourceFundação de Amparo à Pesquisa do Estado de São Paulo·JournalScientific Reports·DateNov 12, 2025

Rapid growth of radiopharmaceutical therapy highlights need for expertise

The Society of Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging emphasizes the importance of education, training, and experience for safe and effective delivery of radiopharmaceutical therapy. Specialized expertise is needed to handle radioactive compounds and ensure patient safety.

SourceSociety of Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging·JournalJournal of Nuclear Medicine·DateNov 12, 2025
Aranet4 Home CO2 Monitor

Aranet4 Home CO2 Monitor tracks ventilation quality in labs, classrooms, and conference rooms with long battery life and clear e-ink readouts.

When AI draws our words

Researchers from the University of Liège examined the capabilities of Midjourney and DALL·E to produce images from simple sentences, revealing both aesthetic feats and beginner's mistakes. The study highlights the limitations of translation between verbal and visual language.

SourceUniversity of Liège·DateNov 12, 2025

Carnegie Mellon researchers bring sickle cell disease pain into focus

A new study by Carnegie Mellon University's Wood Neuro Research Group uses advanced brain imaging and a digital visualization tool to better understand how pain is processed in the brain for people with sickle cell disease. The team found that patients had reduced connectivity across key brain networks linked to pain perception, partic...

SourceCollege of Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University·JournalJournal of Pain·DateNov 12, 2025

Bacteria spin rainbow-colored, sustainable textiles

Researchers demonstrate that bacteria can produce fabric and dye it in every color of the rainbow using a single vat. The approach uses bacterial cellulose as a potential alternative to petroleum-based fibers, reducing greenhouse gas emissions and environmental harm. The developed method yields vibrant colors that survive washing and h...

SourceCell Press·JournalTrends in Biotechnology·TypeExperimental study·DateNov 12, 2025

Research on visual communication continues

The second funding phase of Priority Program ViCom aims to advance new linguistic and cognitive models describing visual communication. Researchers will focus on developing theories, systematizing findings, and supporting early-career researchers, fostering international collaboration.

SourceGoethe University Frankfurt·DateNov 12, 2025
Creality K1 Max 3D Printer

Creality K1 Max 3D Printer rapidly prototypes brackets, adapters, and fixtures for instruments and classroom demonstrations at large build volume.

Research study suggests speaking more languages might keep you younger

A recent study found that multilingual individuals experience slower biobehavioral aging compared to monolinguals. The study analyzed data from 86,149 participants across Europe and showed that multilingualism is associated with a lower risk of accelerated aging.

SourceTrinity College Dublin·JournalNature Aging·TypeData/statistical analysis·DateNov 12, 2025

From liver to genome: exploring the syndromic faces of biliary atresia

The study identifies biliary atresia splenic malformation syndrome (BASM) as the most prevalent syndromic form of biliary atresia, associated with polysplenia, situs inversus, and vascular anomalies. Genetic analyses highlight PKD1L1 and CFC1 pathways involved in nodal signaling and cardiac development.

SourceZhejiang University·JournalWorld Journal of Pediatric Surgery·DateNov 12, 2025

New lightweight polymer film can prevent corrosion

Researchers at MIT have developed a nearly impermeable polymer film that could protect solar panels and infrastructure from corrosion. The film, made using a solution-phase polymerization reaction, completely repels nitrogen and other gases, outperforming existing polymers.

SourceMassachusetts Institute of Technology·JournalNature·DateNov 12, 2025

Maths model could unlock new medical treatments

A new study could unlock the creation of brand new materials with promising biomedical applications, including smart drug delivery systems and targeted therapies. Researchers used a simple mathematical model to balance competing forces and predict the same arrangements across different materials.

SourceAberystwyth·JournalPhysical Review E·DateNov 12, 2025

Climate change and rising sea levels to worsen urban health risks in Mumbai, study co-led by Princeton and University of Chicago reveals

A recent study co-led by Princeton and University of Chicago found that deaths caused by rainfall and rising sea levels are almost ten times higher than official statistics suggest in Mumbai. The research highlights the human toll of extreme urban flooding, with slum residents facing disproportionate risks, particularly children under ...

SourcePrinceton School of Public and International Affairs·JournalNature·TypeData/statistical analysis·DateNov 12, 2025
Apple iPhone 17 Pro

Apple iPhone 17 Pro delivers top performance and advanced cameras for field documentation, data collection, and secure research communications.

Between laptops and ladles: Working from home as a test case for gender equality

A new study by the Cluster of Excellence at the University of Konstanz and King's College London reveals that working from home can contribute to a fairer division of care work between men and women. In families with progressive views on gender roles, remote work actually helps to reduce existing inequalities in household tasks.

SourceUniversity of Konstanz·JournalEuropean Sociological Review·DateNov 12, 2025

Bacteriophage characterization provides platform for rational design

Researchers have mapped the full structure of bacteriophage Bas63 using cryo-EM, revealing unique decoration proteins and a rare whisker and collar structure. The detailed structural information will enable rational phage design and engineering efforts for specificity and target regions.

SourceOkinawa Institute of Science and Technology (OIST) Graduate University·JournalScience Advances·TypeImaging analysis·DateNov 12, 2025

AI’s energy usage is less than previously thought

A recent study finds that artificial intelligence has a negligible effect on global greenhouse gas emissions. The researchers' analysis of US energy consumption and AI use across industries revealed that the energy usage from AI in the US equals the energy consumption for all of Iceland, but not noticeable on a global scale.

SourceUniversity of Waterloo·JournalEnvironmental Research Letters·TypeData/statistical analysis·DateNov 12, 2025
Celestron NexStar 8SE Computerized Telescope

Celestron NexStar 8SE Computerized Telescope combines portable Schmidt-Cassegrain optics with GoTo pointing for outreach nights and field campaigns.

Mystery of treatment-resistant childhood leukemia uncovered

Researchers identified a new subtype of T-cells that do not respond to current treatments and could impact clinical care. A genetic marker, ZBTB16, was found to be switched on in these cells, which can be used to identify them.

SourceWellcome Trust Sanger Institute·JournalNature Communications·DateNov 12, 2025

People mirror AI systems’ hiring biases, study finds

A new study by University of Washington researchers found that people tend to mirror AI systems' hiring biases when making decisions, even when the bias is not obvious. The study involved 528 participants who reviewed resumes and picked candidates for jobs, with some AI recommendations biased towards certain races.

SourceUniversity of Washington·DateNov 12, 2025

One-hour blood glucose level: A better chance to prevent diabetes

Researchers have found that a one-hour plasma glucose concentration is a more sensitive marker for early detection of impaired glucose tolerance than traditional methods. This biomarker can help identify at-risk individuals and enable targeted prevention strategies.

SourceDeutsches Zentrum fuer Diabetesforschung DZD·JournalMetabolism·TypeObservational study·DateNov 12, 2025

Lower LRIG1 expression linked to aggressive gliomas

Researchers found that lower LRIG1 expression is linked to more aggressive gliomas, a type of brain tumor. The study suggests that LRIG1 could serve as a useful marker for tumor severity and potentially as a target for future therapies.

SourceImpact Journals LLC·JournalOncotarget·TypeNews article·DateNov 12, 2025
Nikon Monarch 5 8x42 Binoculars

Nikon Monarch 5 8x42 Binoculars deliver bright, sharp views for wildlife surveys, eclipse chases, and quick star-field scans at dark sites.

The next frontier in clean flight? Jet fuel from city waste

Researchers explore using municipal solid waste as a low-emission, cost-effective feedstock for sustainable aviation fuel, reducing greenhouse gas emissions by 80-90%. The study suggests that adopting municipal solid waste-based jet fuels could save airlines money under carbon pricing systems.

SourceHarvard John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences·JournalNature Sustainability·TypeData/statistical analysis·DateNov 12, 2025
Davis Instruments Vantage Pro2 Weather Station

Davis Instruments Vantage Pro2 Weather Station offers research-grade local weather data for networked stations, campuses, and community observatories.

FAU Engineering study takes a ‘quantum leap’ to detect kidney disease

A recent FAU Engineering study leverages quantum computing to enhance the accuracy of chronic kidney disease (CKD) diagnosis. The research team developed and compared two automated systems: Classical Support Vector Machine (CSVM) and Quantum Support Vector Machine (QSVM). CSVM achieved remarkable 98.75% accuracy, while QSVM reached 87....

SourceFlorida Atlantic University·JournalInformatics and Health·TypeData/statistical analysis·DateNov 12, 2025

Loneliness in young adults - especially educated females - often coexists alongside friendship and social connectedness, and might instead be linked with experiencing major life changes, per large US study

A recent US study reveals that loneliness among young adults, particularly educated females, is often accompanied by social connectedness. The research suggests that this ambivalence towards sociality may be related to significant life transitions.

SourcePLOS·JournalPLOS One·DateNov 12, 2025
Rigol DP832 Triple-Output Bench Power Supply

Rigol DP832 Triple-Output Bench Power Supply powers sensors, microcontrollers, and test circuits with programmable rails and stable outputs.

Chinese Neurosurgical Journal study decodes clinical features of tumor in brain ventricles

Researchers analyzed 29 new and 22 previously reported cases of PCNSL involving the ventricles, finding different clinical symptoms such as headache, dizziness, and vision impairment. The study suggests that despite its unusual location, ventricular PCNSL behaves like other forms of brain lymphoma, with a recommended treatment strategy...

SourceChinese Neurosurgical Journal·JournalChinese Neurosurgical Journal·TypeLiterature review·DateNov 12, 2025

Bees thrive in overlooked pockets of Puget Sound

A seven-year study reveals that marginal lands, like abandoned golf courses, can support diverse bee populations. The study found 118 confirmed species, with nearly half belonging to the globally common Halictidae family.

SourceWashington State University·JournalEcology and Evolution·TypeObservational study·DateNov 12, 2025
DJI Air 3 (RC-N2)

DJI Air 3 (RC-N2) captures 4K mapping passes and environmental surveys with dual cameras, long flight time, and omnidirectional obstacle sensing.

Stanford Medicine scientists tie lupus to a virus nearly all of us carry

Researchers found that the Epstein-Barr virus (EBV) is directly responsible for triggering lupus, a chronic autoimmune condition. Most Americans carry EBV, which resides silently inside their bodies and can activate autoreactive B cells to attack healthy tissues.

SourceStanford Medicine·JournalScience Translational Medicine·TypeExperimental study·DateNov 12, 2025

Clinical trial in Africa finds single-dose malaria treatment combining four existing drugs as effective as more onerous multi-day, multi-dose regimen

A clinical trial in Africa has discovered a single-dose treatment combining sulfadoxine, pyrimethamine, artesunate, and pyronaridine (SPAP) that is as effective as traditional multi-day treatments in curing uncomplicated malaria. The study addresses the growing threat of drug-resistant malaria parasites and improves treatment adherence.

SourceAmerican Society of Tropical Medicine & Hygiene·DateNov 12, 2025

Glenn Foundation for Medical Research grant programs provide $2.25 million in support for postdoctoral investigators and junior faculty

The Glenn Foundation for Medical Research is providing $2.25 million in grants to 26 postdoctoral investigators and junior faculty pursuing aging research. These programs offer critical support to early-career scientists, advancing the field of geroscience and potential therapies to extend human health.

SourceAmerican Federation for Aging Research·DateNov 12, 2025

Mapping urban gully erosion in the Democratic Republic of the Congo

This study provides the first nationwide map of urban gullies in the DRC, quantifying their extent, recent dynamics, and human impacts. Researchers found that gullies were formed mainly due to anthropogenic factors such as unplanned urbanization and inadequate infrastructure.

SourceUniversity of Liège·JournalNature·DateNov 12, 2025
Apple AirPods Pro (2nd Generation, USB-C)

Apple AirPods Pro (2nd Generation, USB-C) provide clear calls and strong noise reduction for interviews, conferences, and noisy field environments.

Anthropogenic changes threaten survival of Eastern Himalayan birds

A new study found that insectivorous birds in the Eastern Himalayas are declining in survival rates and body mass due to changes in forest microclimates after selective logging. The team suggests conserving primary forests and creating shade covers or supplementing water sources to support vulnerable species.

SourceIndian Institute of Science (IISc)·JournalJournal of Applied Ecology·DateNov 12, 2025

Scientists move closer to better pancreatic cancer treatments

Researchers at UC Riverside and City of Hope have developed a novel Pin1 degrading compound that suppresses pancreatic cancer peritoneal metastases. The treatment targets not only cancer cells but also tumor-supporting cells, potentially overcoming treatment resistance.

SourceUniversity of California - Riverside·JournalMolecular Therapy Oncology·TypeExperimental study·DateNov 12, 2025
Kestrel 3000 Pocket Weather Meter

Kestrel 3000 Pocket Weather Meter measures wind, temperature, and humidity in real time for site assessments, aviation checks, and safety briefings.

With ORNL, the University of Tennessee works toward a quantum future

The University of Tennessee will lead work in materials and models under a renewed $125M funding for the Quantum Science Center at Oak Ridge National Laboratory. UT's expertise in quantum spin systems will validate quantum-classical computations, while supporting students' involvement in materials science and neutron experiments.

SourceUniversity of Tennessee at Knoxville·DateNov 12, 2025

A novel approach to predicting Arctic sea-ice extent

A new real-time prediction method for September Arctic sea-ice extent has been developed using interannual increment and stepwise regression approaches. The study demonstrates high predictive performance compared to long short-term memory neural networks, with smaller prediction errors and greater stability.

SourceInstitute of Atmospheric Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences·JournalAtmospheric and Oceanic Science Letters·DateNov 12, 2025

Study: Metformin new standard of care to manage weight gain side effect of certain bipolar medications

A study published in The Lancet Psychiatry found that metformin can help manage weight gain in overweight or obese youth taking medication for bipolar disorder, making it a potential standard of care treatment. The MOBILITY trial showed modest but significant benefits of metformin over no treatment, with well-tolerated side effects.

SourceUniversity of Cincinnati·JournalThe Lancet Psychiatry·TypeRandomized controlled/clinical trial·DateNov 12, 2025

Study finds high rates of antibiotic-resistant bacteria in raw milk

A study found high rates of antibiotic-resistant bacteria in raw milk, with 95% of isolated strains resistant to penicillin and erythromycin. The presence of multidrug-resistant Staphylococcus epidermidis in raw milk highlights the urgent need for responsible antibiotic use and improved hygiene practices.

SourcePLOS·JournalPLOS One·TypeObservational study·DateNov 12, 2025

UM School of Medicine researcher proposes new medical training on cannabis use

A new paper by University of Maryland School of Medicine researcher David Gorelick proposes six core competencies for medical students to know about cannabis before entering practice. The competencies address clinical utility, risks, legal landscape, and scientific evidence around medical cannabis.

SourceUniversity of Maryland School of Medicine·JournalJAMA Network Open·TypeSystematic review·DateNov 12, 2025
GQ GMC-500Plus Geiger Counter

GQ GMC-500Plus Geiger Counter logs beta, gamma, and X-ray levels for environmental monitoring, training labs, and safety demonstrations.

What can a whale’s breath tell us? According to a new study, a lot about its health

Researchers from Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution and partners collected respiratory samples from 85 North Atlantic right whales using drones. The study found that the microbial matter carried valuable information about whale health, including distinct patterns linked to characteristics like robust versus thin whales.

SourceWoods Hole Oceanographic Institution·TypeObservational study·DateNov 12, 2025

Admitting imposter feelings may undermine professors’ perceived competence, study finds

Research from Colorado State University shows that faculty sharing internal sense of unease and inadequacy can shape students' perception of professors' overall competence, likeability, and effectiveness. Students found a hypothetical professor who publicly acknowledged feelings of being an impostor to be less hirable than an equally a...

SourceColorado State University·JournalScholarship of Teaching and Learning in Psychology·DateNov 12, 2025