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LHCb sheds light on two pieces of the matter–antimatter puzzle: Baryon and beauty hadron decays

LHCb sheds light on two pieces of the matter–antimatter puzzle: Baryon and beauty hadron decays

In the Big Bang, matter and antimatter should have been created in equal amounts. But fast forward 13.8 billion years to the present day, and the universe is made almost entirely of matter, so something must have happened to create this imbalance.

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Unexpected mimicry: We mirror expressions despite political differences

Unexpected mimicry: We mirror expressions despite political differences

Exchanging smiles and frowns, raised eyebrows and scrunched noses, we mimic our interlocutors' facial expressions—a fundamental behavior that helps us understand each other, finds new research by a Cornell-led team of scholars in psychology and neuroscience.

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Tiny chips promise swift disease diagnosis from a single breath

Tiny chips promise swift disease diagnosis from a single breath

In a world grappling with a multitude of health threats—ranging from fast-spreading viruses to chronic diseases and drug-resistant bacteria—the need for quick, reliable, and easy-to-use home diagnostic tests has never been greater. Imagine a future where these tests can be done anywhere, by anyone, using a device as small and portable as your smartwatch. To do that, you need microchips capable of detecting miniscule concentrations of viruses or bacteria in the air.

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500-year simulations reveal natural drivers of North Atlantic Oscillation shift

500-year simulations reveal natural drivers of North Atlantic Oscillation shift

There are still many unknowns about the causes leading to the North Atlantic Oscillation (NAO) shift—a critical climate phenomenon in the Northern Hemisphere—to the east and west of Iceland. To date, some hypotheses suggest that this process known to the international scientific community might be related to the impact of greenhouse gases on the planet.

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How old are Saturn's rings? Study suggests they could be 4.5 billion years old just like the planet

How old are Saturn's rings? Study suggests they could be 4.5 billion years old just like the planet

New research suggests that Saturn's rings may be older than they look—possibly as old as the planet.

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Scientists discover that pseudouridine molecule guides epigenetic inheritance in plants and mammals

Scientists discover that pseudouridine molecule guides epigenetic inheritance in plants and mammals

Not everything inside us is, strictly speaking, us. The closer we look at the genome, the more we appreciate the role of small RNAs in what we call epigenetic inheritance. That's when traits get passed down without altering our basic DNA sequence.

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Carbon capture in fish farms can address climate change while removing toxic sulfide

Carbon capture in fish farms can address climate change while removing toxic sulfide

Scientists are exploring a new model for carbon capture in low-oxygen aquatic environments, such as fisheries, that will help address rising global temperatures and could potentially be cost-effective, according to a recent study published in Nature Food.

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Reprogrammed yeast cells enhance drug delivery precision

Reprogrammed yeast cells enhance drug delivery precision

Researchers from the Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine (NUS Medicine) have developed a novel way to engineer yeast (Saccharomyces cerevisiae) to create microbial communities that can perform complex tasks and self-regulate their composition in response to external signals.

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Color-changing sensor offers new way to track motion and stress

Color-changing sensor offers new way to track motion and stress

Wearable devices and smart sensors are transforming how we monitor health and activity, from tracking heartbeats to detecting body movements. However, traditional tools like stethoscopes and fitness trackers often face challenges. They require user training, struggle with accurately capturing subtle signals, and are limited in flexibility and ease of use.

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Physics and emote design: Quantifying clarity in digital images

Physics and emote design: Quantifying clarity in digital images

When analyzing artworks, understanding the visual clarity of compositions is crucial. Inspired by digital artists, Okinawa Institute of Science and Technology (OIST) researchers from the Mechanics and Materials Unit have created a metric to quantify clarity in digital images. As a result, scientists can accurately capture changes in structure during artistic processes and physical transformations.

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