ScienceDaily: Strange Science News |
- New research hints at the presence of unconventional galaxies containing 2 black holes
- Is teleportation possible? Yes, in the quantum world
- An ant-inspired approach to mathematical sampling
- Are planets with oceans common in the galaxy? It's likely, scientists find
- Human brain size gene triggers bigger brain in monkey fetus
- Unique material design for brain-like computations
- Gut bacteria may modify behavior in worms, influencing eating habits
| New research hints at the presence of unconventional galaxies containing 2 black holes Posted: 19 Jun 2020 11:34 AM PDT Astronomers have identified periodic gamma-ray emissions from 11 active galaxies, paving the way for future studies of unconventional galaxies that might harbor two supermassive black holes at their centers. |
| Is teleportation possible? Yes, in the quantum world Posted: 19 Jun 2020 08:57 AM PDT Researchers are exploring new ways of creating quantum-mechanical interactions between distant electrons. The research marks an important advance in quantum computing. |
| An ant-inspired approach to mathematical sampling Posted: 19 Jun 2020 06:42 AM PDT Researchers have observed the exploratory behavior of ants to inform the development of a more efficient mathematical sampling technique. |
| Are planets with oceans common in the galaxy? It's likely, scientists find Posted: 19 Jun 2020 06:05 AM PDT Several years ago, planetary scientists began to wonder whether any of the more than 4,000 known exoplanets, or planets beyond our solar system, might resemble some of the watery moons around Jupiter and Saturn. |
| Human brain size gene triggers bigger brain in monkey fetus Posted: 18 Jun 2020 12:03 PM PDT A human-specific gene causes a larger neocortex in the common marmoset, a non-human primate. |
| Unique material design for brain-like computations Posted: 18 Jun 2020 10:23 AM PDT Over the past few decades, computers have seen dramatic progress in processing power; however, even the most advanced computers are relatively rudimentary in comparison with the complexities and capabilities of the human brain. |
| Gut bacteria may modify behavior in worms, influencing eating habits Posted: 17 Jun 2020 11:59 AM PDT Gut bacteria are tiny but may play an outsized role not only in the host animal's digestive health, but in their overall well-being. According to a new study, specific gut bacteria in the worm may modify the animal's behavior, directing its dining decisions. |
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