Category Science

Does Sleep Training Work? | Scientific American

In countries like the U.S. and U.K., “training” a baby to sleep through the night is practically a rite of passage—one endorsed by more than six in 10 baby books, the American Academy of Pediatrics and countless parenting experts and…

Why Gen Z Men Voted for Trump

A few years ago I was hired to help revise a psychology textbook to make it more engaging for Gen Z. I’m a millennial, but my younger brother is Gen Z (“digital natives” born between 1997 and 2012), and our…

Brain scan predicts effectiveness of spinal cord surgery

A 10-minute brain scan could determine whether patients with chronic pain will respond to spinal cord stimulation therapy, potentially avoiding unnecessary invasive procedures for those unlikely to benefit, according to a new Kobe University study. Published in British Journal of…

Lasers Are Making It Easier to Find Buried Land Mines

scientists in the US have developed a technology that can detect land mines from far away and with high accuracy, potentially lowering the risk of removing mines from current and former conflict zones. Known as the Laser Multibeam Differential Interferometry…

Japanese Solar Tech Could Turn Water into Clean Hydrogen Fuel

Japanese scientists have developed an innovative system that could harness sunlight to split water into hydrogen and oxygen, potentially offering a sustainable pathway to renewable hydrogen fuel. The breakthrough comes from researchers at Shinshu University who have demonstrated the technology’s…

Arctic’s First Ice-Free Day Could Arrive This Decade

The Arctic Ocean could see its first completely ice-free day by 2027, according to groundbreaking new research that challenges previous timelines for this pivotal climate milestone. The study reveals that rapid ice loss could transform Earth’s northernmost waters far sooner…