Science

The study indicates that human aging happens in two accelerated bursts, at ages 44 and 60. Most molecules studied showed non-linear changes at these ages. These changes are associated with reduced ability to metabolize caffeine and alcohol, muscle injuries, fat accumulation, and increased susceptibility to cardiovascular disorders, kidney issues, and type 2 diabetes. The study suggests making lifestyle changes like drinking less alcohol and exercising more when nearing these ages.

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Life from a Drop of Rain: New Research Suggests Rainwater Helped Form the First Protocell Walls (pme.uchicago.edu)

submitted 2 months ago by shreddy_scientist@lemmy.ml to c/science@lemmy.ml

0 comments fedilink

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SCAR Open Science Conference in Chile: a catalyst for polar research (poliversity.it)

submitted 2 months ago by giotras@poliversity.it to c/science@lemmy.ml

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SCAR Open Science Conference in Chile: a catalyst for polar research

@science

https://council.science/news/scar-open-science-conference-in-chile-a-catalyst-for-polar-research/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=scar-open-science-conference-in-chile-a-catalyst-for-polar-research

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SCAR Open Science Conference in Chile: a catalyst for polar research (poliversity.it)

submitted 2 months ago by giotras@poliversity.it to c/science@lemmy.ml

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SCAR Open Science Conference in Chile: a catalyst for polar research

@science

https://council.science/news/scar-open-science-conference-in-chile-a-catalyst-for-polar-research/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=scar-open-science-conference-in-chile-a-catalyst-for-polar-research

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Scientists Discover New Code Governing Gene Activity (news.wsu.edu)

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Dreams are synthetic data and likely help the brain deal with overfitting (www.sciencedirect.com)

submitted 2 months ago by yogthos@lemmy.ml to c/science@lemmy.ml

4 comments fedilink

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Patients recovering from COVID-19 who presented with anosmia during their acute episode have behavioral, functional, and structural brain alterations (www.nature.com)

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The collapse of science: a scientist’s personal account from Gaza (poliversity.it)

submitted 2 months ago by giotras@poliversity.it to c/science@lemmy.ml

1 comments fedilink

The collapse of science: a scientist’s personal account from Gaza

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https://council.science/blog/the-collapse-of-science-a-scientists-personal-account-from-gaza/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=the-collapse-of-science-a-scientists-personal-account-from-gaza

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Health-threat ‘forever chemicals’ removed from water with 3D-printed ceramic ink (www.bath.ac.uk)

submitted 2 months ago* (last edited 2 months ago) by CynicusRex@lemmy.ml to c/science@lemmy.ml

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“Engineers have invented a new way to remove health-harming ‘forever chemicals’ from water – using 3D printing.

Researchers at the University of Bath say their method, using ceramic-infused lattices (or ‘monoliths’), removes at least 75% of perfluorooctanoic acid (PFOA), one of the most common perfluoroalkyl and polyfluoroalkyl substance (PFAS), from water, and could become an important tool in future efforts to eliminate the chemicals from water supplies.

Their findings were published this week in The Chemical Engineering Journal.”

[…]

“Testing of the monoliths has surprisingly shown they have become more effective under repeated use – they undergo high-temperature thermal ‘regeneration’ treatment after each use. This is something the researchers are keen to understand more fully with further experimentation.”

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Looking for Flynn effects in a recent online U.S. adult sample: Examining shifts within the SAPA Project (www.sciencedirect.com)

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Big mission science and large infrastructure projects take a systems-based approach. Can we do the same for sustainability science? (poliversity.it)

submitted 3 months ago by giotras@poliversity.it to c/science@lemmy.ml

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Big mission science and large infrastructure projects take a systems-based approach. Can we do the same for sustainability science?

@science