SOSTENIBILIDAD: Un modelo de vida, basado en la ayuda.

Ciencia


SELECCIÓN de las últimas NOTICIAS sobre CIENCIA.

  • Science News
  • Error
Irregular bone marrow cells may increase heart disease risk

Over time, bone marrow stem cells develop key genetic errors and pass them on to immune cells. This may increase the risk of developing heart disease. [...]

Traces of bird flu are showing up in cow milk. Here’s what to know

We asked the experts: Should people be worried? Pasteurization and the H5N1 virus’s route to infection suggests risks to people remains low. [...]

Malaria parasites can evade rapid tests, threatening eradication goals

Genetic mutations are making Plasmodium falciparum, parasites that cause malaria, invisible to rapid tests. New, more sensitive tests could help. [...]

Noise pollution can harm birds even before they hatch

Exposing zebra finch eggs and hatchlings to traffic sounds had lifelong health impacts, raising concerns about increased anthropogenic noise. [...]

Rat cells grew in mice brains, and helped sniff out cookies

When implanted into mouse embryos, stem cells from rats grew into forebrains and structures that handle smells. [...]

Newfound ‘altermagnets’ shatter the magnetic status quo 

The newly discovered type of magnetic material could improve existing tech, including making better and faster hard drives. [...]

Pelvic exams at hospitals require written consent, new U.S. guidelines say 

Hospitals must now get written consent to perform pelvic, breast, prostate and rectal exams on sedated patients or risk losing federal funding. [...]

A new method of making diamonds doesn’t require extreme pressure 

Lab-grown diamonds can form at atmospheric pressure in a liquid of gallium, iron, nickel and silicon. [...]

A vaccine for bees has an unexpected effect

Honeybees vaccinated against a bacterial disease were also protected from a viral disease. [...]

Glowing octocorals have been around for at least 540 million years

Genetic and fossil analyses shine a light on how long the invertebrates have had bioluminescence — a trait thought to be volatile. [...]

RSS Error: DOMDocument not found, unable to use locator

  • Latest Science News -- ScienceDaily
  • Error
  • Sección Materia | Ciencia en EL PAÍS

Researchers have found two novel types of attacks that target the conditional branch predictor found in high-end Intel processors, which could be exploited to compromise billions of processors currently in use. [...]

A multicenter study has identified a potential new treatment for acute heart failure, a leading cause of hospitalization and death. [...]

Life can be tough for young red squirrels living in the Canada's Yukon territory, where frigid winters, food scarcity and predators threaten their long-term survival. Scientists want to know what factors might protect young squirrels, especially as their environment becomes more impacted by climate change. [...]

A team of researchers has identified a mechanism that causes mitochondrial dysfunction in Alzheimer's patients resulting in a reduction of the supply of energy to the brain. [...]

Global biodiversity has declined between 2% and 11% during the 20th century due to land-use change alone, according to a large multi-model study. Projections show climate change could become the main driver of biodiversity decline by the mid-21st century. [...]

What happens in the body when we are hungry and see and smell food? A team of researchers has now been able to show in mice that adaptations in the liver mitochondria take place after only a few minutes. Stimulated by the activation of a group of nerve cells in [...]

Companies' emissions reduction targets should not be the sole measure of corporate climate ambition, according to a new perspective paper. [...]

Cichlid fishes exhibit differing degrees of curiosity. The cause for this lies in their genes, as reported by researchers. This trait influences the cichlids' ability to adapt to new habitats. [...]

The antibiotic vancomycin, recommended as first-line treatment for infection caused by the deadly superbug C. difficile (C. diff), may not be living up to its promise, according to new research. [...]

Due to the changing climate, young herring arrive in the Wadden Sea earlier and earlier in spring. [...]

Mice lacking an olfactory system have had their sense of smell restored with neurons from rats, the first time scientists have successfully integrated the sensory apparatus of one species into another. [...]

Extracting natural gas from shale formations can provide an abundant, lower-carbon footprint fossil fuel, but also creates concerns over increased methane emissions. Researchers have now developed a new tool that can estimate the emission potential of shale wells after they are no longer active. [...]

A newly developed nanomaterial that mimics the behavior of proteins could be an effective tool for treating Alzheimer's and other neurodegenerative diseases. The nanomaterial alters the interaction between two key proteins in brain cells -- with a potentially powerful therapeutic effect. [...]

A recent study utilized ground-based instruments to measure solar-induced fluorescence (SIF) that reflect plant health and photosynthesis. [...]

Oil is an important natural resource for many industries, but it can lead to serious environmental damage when accidentally spilled. While large oil spills are highly publicized, every year there are many smaller-scale spills into lakes, rivers and oceans. The longer that oil remains in freshwater, the more chemical changes [...]

Dust can have a huge impact on local air quality, food security, energy supply and public health. Previous studies have found that dust levels are decreasing across India, particularly northern India, the Persian Gulf Coast and much of the Middle East, but the reason has remained unclear. Researchers found that [...]

Our bodies are made up of trillions of different cells, each fulfilling their own unique function to keep us alive. How do cells move around inside these extremely complicated systems? How do they know where to go? And how did they get so complicated to begin with? Simple yet profound [...]

A team of researchers has made a significant breakthrough in the field of organic photovoltaics. [...]

Scientists have watched a molecule move across a graphite surface in unprecedented detail. It turns out this particular molecule moves like a Moon lander -- and the insights hold potential for future nanotechnologies. [...]

Freeze casting is an elegant, cost-effective manufacturing technique to produce highly porous materials with custom-designed hierarchical architectures, well-defined pore orientation, and multifunctional surface structures. Freeze-cast materials are suitable for many applications, from biomedicine to environmental engineering and energy technologies. [...]

How do birds fly in a coordinated and seemingly effortless fashion? Part of the answer lies in precise, and previously unknown, aerodynamic interactions, reports a team of mathematicians. Its breakthrough broadens our understanding of wildlife, including fish, who move in schools, and could have applications in transportation and energy. [...]

The IRIS infrared beamline at the BESSY II storage ring now offers a fourth option for characterizing materials, cells and even molecules on different length scales. The team has extended the IRIS beamline with an end station for nanospectroscopy and nanoimaging that enables spatial resolutions down to below 30 nanometers. [...]

Researchers have pioneered a breakthrough in ferroelectric material development. They've engineered a novel displacement-type ferroelectric material boasting remarkable dielectric properties. Their achievement includes the successful synthesis of rubidium niobate (RbNbO3), a compound previously deemed challenging to produce under pressures exceeding 40,000 atmospheres. Additionally, they characterized how polarization changes across a [...]

Machines can learn not only to make predictions, but also to handle causal relationships. An international research team shows how this could make therapies safer, more efficient, and more individualized. [...]

Two of the biggest challenges faced by new and potential electric vehicle (EV) drivers are range anxiety and speed of charging, but these shouldn't have to be challenges at all. Researchers discovered that a change in refueling mindset, rather than improving the size or performance of the battery, could be [...]

Researchers have developed a web-based platform that offers an unprecedented view of the human body at the cellular level. The aim is to create an invaluable resource for researchers worldwide to increase knowledge about human health and disease. [...]

Diagnosing rare Mendelian disorders is a labor-intensive task, even for experienced geneticists. Investigators are trying to make the process more efficient using artificial intelligence. The team developed a machine learning system called AI-MARRVEL (AIM) to help prioritize potentially causative variants for Mendelian disorders. [...]

'Bookworm' is a cute thing to call a voracious reader, but actual bookworms -- as well as microorganisms and time -- break down the flour pastes commonly used to keep old publications in one piece. Now, researchers have analyzed the proteins in wheat-based glues applied in historic bookbinding to provide [...]

A study shows that investment by maternal grandmothers can improve the well-being of grandchildren who have faced adversities in life. The positive effects can last well into adulthood. [...]

Researchers discovered that more than 300 liver genes are under circadian control: Circadian variations affect how much of a drug is available and how effectively the body can break it down. [...]

RSS Error: A feed could not be found at `https://www.treehugger.com/feeds/`; the status code is `200` and content-type is `text/html;charset=utf-8`

Qué tiene que decir la ciencia sobre el Apocalipsis

Amenazas como la guerra nuclear o el cambio climático pueden provocar un sufrimiento extremo a la humanidad, pero es improbable que causen su extinción [...]

El ídolo de Pachacámac, un caso excepcional de pintura policromática

Una investigación descubre que la estatua prehispánica andina de más de dos metros preserva trazos amarillos, blancos y rojos [...]

Cómo cohabitan la vida salvaje y el ser humano en el lugar más frío de Grecia

La Comisión Europea financia con más de 5,7 millones de euros un plan para proteger la fauna silvestre [...]

Andar rápido modifica el ADN y reduce el riesgo cardiovascular

Investigadores del Hospital del Mar de Barcelona hallan que el ejercicio físico moderado está relacionado con cambios en la estructura de un gen que participa en la regulación de los triglicéridos [...]

Hallado un material más antiguo que la Tierra dentro de un meteorito

Un equipo de científicos analiza el compuesto más viejo que se haya detectado. Tiene hasta 7.000 millones de años y se formó antes que existiesen el Sol y los planetas del sistema solar [...]

Cómo se hace un biobot

Los autores de las primeras “máquinas vivientes” creen que tendrán aplicaciones en la medicina y en el cuidado del medio ambiente [...]

“Muy pocos políticos se interesan de forma auténtica por la ciencia”

El académico uruguayo defiende la investigación como única manera de garantizar "una política basada en la evidencia" para afrontar desafíos como el envejecimiento de la población o el cambio climático [...]

Geografía de la muerte

Las desigualdades regionales en salud pública deben marcar el norte para los políticos [...]

Un coágulo en la yugular de un astronauta obliga a la NASA a improvisar una cura en órbita

El primer trombo detectado en el espacio, para el que no se contaba con el tratamiento adecuado, reabre el debate sobre los riesgos físicos de los futuros viajes espaciales [...]

Minerales con leyendas de deseos, amor y muerte

La Universidad de Sevilla recopila historias asociadas a piedras convertidas en símbolos para acercar la geología al público general [...]

Ciencia, las dudas de un ministerio amputado

El nuevo mandato del astronauta Pedro Duque como ministro de Ciencia arranca con la hostilidad de la comunidad científica y el reconocimiento de alguno de sus logros [...]

Gusanos, microbios y desechos que resucitan suelos

Una investigación aplica en Aznalcóllar una forma de activar la tierra contaminada por metales pesados para que se regenere a partir de lombrices, microorganismos y residuos [...]

La banquera que salva vidas

María Ángeles Muñoz ha pasado de ver morir niños con sida a construir cerebros en miniatura con células madre. Así se trabaja en la red española de biobancos [...]

Las mejores imágenes científicas del año

El Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas (CSIC) y Fundación Española para la Ciencia y la Tecnología han elegido siete fotografías que reflejan fenómenos que nos rodean para acercar la ciencia a la sociedad. [...]

“Bueno, ya no piso ningún bicho”

Un experimento con abejorros plantea la cuestión de la consciencia de los insectos [...]

Una tinta de oro y azúcar fundamental para tratar el cáncer

Científicos de la Universidad de Sevilla y Nottingham desarrollan una fórmula para impresoras 3D que abre la puerta al diagnóstico y tratamiento de tumores [...]

El espacio, parque de atracciones de los milmillonarios

Los ultrarricos impulsan la carrera espacial a través de empresas con programas espaciales propios y como turistas que ven estos viajes como el último producto exclusivo [...]

Cuando el enfermo paga la investigación de su dolencia

Las asociaciones de pacientes de patologías raras subvencionan los estudios científicos, ofrecen apoyo y muestran su lucha a la sociedad y a los políticos [...]

¿La actividad física puede regenerar neuronas?

Con independencia de que se produzca o no neurogénesis, el ejercicio puede mejorar el cerebro [...]

Los satélites que vigilan el mar

El CSIC presenta ante la Comisión Europea un programa para el control y el seguimiento del litoral a partir de las revolucionarias imágenes de los 'Sentinel' [...]

Ingenieros de hace 1,8 millones de años

Un estudio demuestra que los homínidos de la Garganta de Olduvai (Tanzania) fabricaban herramientas de piedra específicas en función de su uso, dureza, capacidad y vida útil [...]

¿Es seguro que existe la materia oscura?

La prueba más clara llegó con los estudios de la astrofísica estadounidense Vera Rubin sobre los movimientos de las galaxias espirales [...]

El viaje de una fruta diminuta nacida en los Andes que conquistó el mundo

Un equipo científico reconstruye la evolución del tomate, desde que tenía el tamaño de un arándano, cómo alcanzó el tamaño de un cherry, volvió a encoger y acabó domesticado en México [...]

Historia profunda del tomate

La agricultura empezó en el neolítico, pero se basó en materias primas muy anteriores [...]

El cambio climático avivará los incendios en la selva amazónica

La interacción entre deforestación y calentamiento doblará el área quemada para 2050 [...]

Las 10 especies de pájaros recién descubiertas que desaparecerán en 20 años

Un grupo de investigadores halla nuevas familias de aves en tres islas poco exploradas de Indonesia, pero su supervivencia está amenazada por la destrucción forestal [...]

Primer avance en décadas en un problema aparentemente imposible

El matemático Terence Tao obtiene un nuevo resultado significativo sobre la conjetura de Collatz, uno de los problemas matemáticos más fáciles de enunciar y difíciles de resolver [...]

La mala calidad del sueño despierta al alzhéimer

Dos estudios sugieren un vínculo entre el insomnio y el aumento del riesgo de desarrollar esta demencia [...]

Cae la confianza de los españoles en la innovación, sobre todo en los colectivos vulnerables

La encuesta sobre la percepción social de la innovación de Cotec revela que el número de personas sin estudios que temen el cambio digital ha aumentado un 32% en dos años [...]

De Hércules de feria a ganador del Nobel

Una gran exposición en Zaragoza recuerda la asombrosa vida de Santiago Ramón y Cajal [...]

Estadísticas del sitio

  • 52.038 visitas

New Scientist - Home

How to get the right balance of omega-3s and omega-6s in your diet
Tue, 23 Apr 2024


The balance of omega fatty acids in the food we eat affects our health. But what does the evidence say... Read more

How the US is preparing for a potential bird flu pandemic
Fri, 26 Apr 2024


As the US grapples with an ongoing bird flu outbreak in dairy cattle, the country’s health agencies are ramping up... Read more

Bowhead whales still harmed from whaling that ended a century ago
Fri, 26 Apr 2024


Commercial bowhead whaling ended in the early 20th century, but the industry’s lasting effects on the whales’ genetic diversity are... Read more

The incredible new tech that can recycle all plastics, forever
Mon, 22 Apr 2024


"Advanced recycling" promises to convert dirty, mixed waste plastic into brand new plastic time and time again. It is a... Read more

5 extraordinary ideas about the mind and what it means to be conscious
Fri, 26 Apr 2024


To celebrate the launch of our new event series in the US, kicking off with a masterclass on the brain... Read more

Rare mutation that causes short stature may shed light on ageing
Fri, 26 Apr 2024


The genetic variant, which causes people to be insensitive to growth hormone, may also protect people from heart disease... Read more

Alpacas are the only mammals known to directly inseminate the uterus
Fri, 26 Apr 2024


When alpacas mate, males deposit sperm directly into the uterus, a reproductive strategy not confirmed in any other mammals... Read more

Asteroid that broke up over Berlin was fastest-spinning one ever seen
Fri, 26 Apr 2024


Before it shattered over Germany, the asteroid 2024 BX1 was clocked rotating once every 2.6 seconds – the fastest spin... Read more

Invalid RSS feed URL.

Deja un comentario



Utilizamos cookies de terceros para recopilar información que ayuda a optimizar su visita a sus páginas web y parámetros estadísticos. No utilizamos Cookies propias. Si continuas utilizando este sitio aceptas el uso de cookies. Encontrará más información en nuestra Política de Cookies

Los ajustes de cookies de esta web están configurados para "permitir cookies" y así ofrecerte la mejor experiencia de navegación posible. Si sigues utilizando esta web sin cambiar tus ajustes de cookies o haces clic en "Aceptar" estarás dando tu consentimiento a esto.

Cerrar