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The Latest Breaking News from Nature Communications

Sahara space rock 4.5 billion years old upends assumptions about the early Solar System

In new research published in Nature Communications, scientists analysed lead and uranium isotopes in Erg Chech 002 and calculated it is some 4.56556 billion years old, give or take 120,000 years

The Hindu

Platelets ‘can replicate benefits of exercise in brain’, shows study

A new research published in Nature Communications has found that an injection of specific blood molecules can replicate the benefits of exercise in the brain, paving the way for potential new treatments for age-related cognitive decline in Alzheimer’s disease patients.

The Hindu

Atlantic collapse: Q&A with scientists behind controversial study predicting a colder Europe

In late July, a study published in Nature Communications warned that a critical ocean system that brings warm water up the North Atlantic, also known as the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC), was at risk of collapse by 2095 for want of drastic emissions cuts. While AMOC was already known…

The Conversation

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The 'Gulf Stream' will not collapse in 2025: What the alarmist headlines got wrong

Those following the latest developments in climate science would have been stunned by the jaw-dropping headlines last week proclaiming the “Gulf Stream could collapse as early as 2025, study suggests” — which responded to a recent publication in Nature Communications.

The Conversation

The Atlantic is at risk of circulation collapse – it would mean even greater climate chaos across Europe

Amid news of lethal heatwaves across the Northern Hemisphere comes the daunting prospect of a climate disaster on an altogether grander scale. New findings published in Nature Communications suggest the Atlantic meridional overturning circulation, or Amoc, could collapse within the next few decades – maybe even within the next few…

The Conversation

Scientists uncover evolutionary history of Arctic flora

Scientists uncovered the evolutionary history of the Arctic flora. The findings were published in the journal Nature Communications. Read further on Dynamite News:

Dynamite News

Morphing NASA robot could someday walk, fly and drive over alien planets (video)

A team from Caltech and NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) has designed something that goes way beyond your typical rover, and may be the next step in robotic planetary exploration.

Space

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Study: Cumulative force of impacts — not concussions — predicts CTE

The research used data from football helmet sensors going back 20 years.

Axios

Bones, the 'Cave of the Monkeys' and 86,000 years of history: new evidence pushes back the timing of human arrival in Southeast Asia

In 2009, when our team first found a human skull and jaw bone in Tam Pà Ling Cave in northern Laos, some were sceptical of its origin and true age.

The Conversation

Arctic Ocean could be ice-free in summer by 2030s, say scientists – this would have global, damaging and dangerous consequences

The Arctic Ocean could be ice-free in summer by the 2030s, even if we do a good job of reducing emissions between now and then. That’s the worrying conclusion of a new study in Nature Communications.

The Conversation

Study finds how intestinal bacteria effects growth of fungi

The bacteria in the gut offer information about the number of potentially harmful Candida fungus present. Read further on Dynamite News:

Dynamite News

Researchers reveal how intestinal bacteria effects growth of fungi

The bacteria in the intestine provide information on the amounts of fungi from the possibly pathogenic Candida genus. Read further on Dynamite News:

Dynamite News

Key Ingredients for Life Found in Sample Retrieved from Near-Earth Asteroid

Hayabusa2 ferried pristine asteroid samples to Earth in 2020. A new study reveals they contain uracil, a key life building block.

Inverse

Cosmic Rays Reveal A Hidden Corridor in the Great Pyramid of Giza

Astrophysicists and archaeologists teamed up to make the discovery using particles emitted by an ancient supernova

Inverse

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The Times of India

People live longer if they workout in the afternoon, claims study

People who can’t wake up early but work out during lunch hour can celebrate! A new study says that your mid-afternoon exercises may cut the chances of early death more than morning or nighttime workouts. The research, released on February 18 in Nature Communications, examined 92,000 individuals and their demographic…

The Conversation

New fossil foot analysis reveals the surprising and varied lifestyles of dinosaur bird ancestors

Have you ever eaten chicken feet? If you haven’t, you might be surprised to learn there’s actually quite a bit of flesh down there. And scales too! They’re wonderful – and informative – pieces of engineering.

Reuters

How climate change is fueling hurricanes

After a quiet start to the season, Hurricane Fiona slammed into Puerto Rico and then battered the Dominican Republic, leaving more than 1 million people without running water or power.

Dynamite News

Health: New treatment could increase number of lung donors

Donated lungs in vast quantities cannot be transplanted. Researchers at Skane University Hospital and Lund University in Sweden completed an animal study that raises the possibility of using more donor lungs in the future. Read more on Dynamite news:

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Salon

Are those with locked-in syndrome happy?

Despite near total paralysis, surveys suggest most LIS patients are happy. Researchers want that more understood

Inverse

Locked-in syndrome reveals a surprising truth about happiness

Despite near total paralysis, surveys suggest most LIS patients are happy. Researchers want that more widely understood.

Inverse

Space scientists unveil new evidence icy ocean worlds and moons can host life

Water worlds are exoplanets with enough water to form a hydrosphere. They may also be our best chance of finding life off Earth.

Wales Online

Droughts will become 'normal' in a quarter of the world by 2050, new research says

Global warming will make them more frequent and more intense, scientists say

Daily Mirror

Mysterious 'blob' pictured at the centre of the Earth has scientists puzzled

Scientists have called mysterious blobs "fascinating and complex" while the new images that have been made could prove to be a "milestone" in seismology, says a Cambridge University scientist

Asharq Al-Awsat

Deep Dive into Alpaca’s Nanobody Repertoire Identifies Potent SARS-CoV-2 Neutralizers

Researchers at Karolinska Institutet have developed a novel strategy for identifying potent miniature antibodies, so-called nanobodies, against emerging SARS-CoV-2 variants. The approach led to the discovery of multiple nanobodies that in cell cultures and mice effectively blocked infection with different SARS-CoV-2 variants. The findings, which are described in the journals…

Zenger

Like Learning To Drive: Bird Dads Guide Young On First Migration

Scientists have tracked Caspian terns' migration routes and concluded that the birds' choice of flight paths is “cultural."

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