Memory may not work how we thought, study of mice in artificial hibernation finds
Long-term memories may not “stick” in the brain for the reasons we thought, a study of mice in artificial hibernation reveals. Instead of relying on
Saving old trees may protect people’s health more than planting new ones, study of Chicago neighborhoods finds
Losing mature trees from a neighborhood may be a matter of life and death, a new study suggests. The research, published Aug. 5 in the
This bat fossil could fill in a piece of the evolutionary puzzle
Two 52 million-year-old bat skeletons discovered in an ancient lake bed in Wyoming are the oldest bat fossils ever found — and they reveal a
Foodborne illnesses: Is the US really being hit harder this year?
Between outbreaks of explosive diarrhea leading to nationwide lettuce recalls and cases of Salmonella tied to eggs and jalapeños, foodborne diseases in the United States
US gets D+ grade for rising preterm birth rates, new report finds
The rate of premature birth in the United States is climbing, according to the infant and maternal health nonprofit March of Dimes.
FOSS Weekly #26.33: Mint Kernel, PDF Editing, VLC Drama, Omarchy Quattro and More Linux Stuff
Linux Mint is getting automatic old kernel cleanup in the next release, a feature Fedora has handled through DNF’s installonly_limit for years. And I did
Omarchy Bets Its Future on AI Agents While the Linux World Stays Cautious
The world of open source is split when it comes to AI, while a big project like Linux is seeing its leader warming up to
Why MakuluLinux AI-OS Became My New Daily Driver
The aging MakuluLinux LinDoz distro has evolved into AI-OS, which its developer calls a first-of-its-kind intelligent Linux desktop. MakuluLinux developer Jacque Montague Raymer released the
Trauma-informed guideline can reduce CPS reporting for infants with prenatal opioid exposure
A new study conducted at Boston Medical Center (BMC), New England’s largest essential hospital, found that a trauma-informed clinical guideline can help reduce reflexive Child
Most veterans with low-risk prostate cancer choose active surveillance
Three decades after UC San Francisco pioneered “active surveillance” for patients with low-risk prostate cancer, a new study has found that the vast majority of
Synthetic peptide enables modular detection of coronavirus protease activity
A research team has computationally designed a synthetic peptide that enables modular detection of the enzymatic activity of coronavirus 3C-like protease (3CLPro), an enzyme essential
Judge Affirms Settlement Allowing HPE’s Deal for Juniper
States had opposed an agreement allowing a Hewlett Packard Enterprise acquisition, calling the settlement ineffective and corrupt.
The glue that binds a proton may be key to its identity
Gluons do more than hold protons together. They may also help define the proton’s identity through a quantum property called baryon number.
Stars’ plasma spurts may be blocked by magnetic fields
The sun frequently flings plasma into space, but sightings of such eruptions on other stars are rare. Magnetic fields could explain why.