Gamooze Author, Author at Gamooze

life’s elixir? A revolutionary anti-aging medication might be available soon.

1Sep

By Gamooze AuthorNo Comments

Health

life’s elixir? A revolutionary anti-aging medication might be available soon.

Imagine taking a medication that would help you live a longer, healthier life. It is the stuff of Disney films and fairy tales. However, a medicine like that for anti-aging isn't just for fiction. For a very long time, researchers have been looking for healthy anti-aging medications. And there is such a medication: rapamycin. When administered to lab animals over their whole lives, rapamycin is already well known for its anti-aging properties. However, there are adverse side effects from this lifetime dosage. Now, scientists at the Max Planck Institute for Biology of Aging in Cologne, Germany, have found that brief exposure to the medication can have the same anti-aging and health-preserving effects as a lifelong dosage—without the negative side effects. This might create fresh, per...

Fossils from Zimbabwe dating back 230 million years explain the dinosaurs’ hidden origins in Pangaea.

1Sep

By Gamooze AuthorNo Comments

Science

Fossils from Zimbabwe dating back 230 million years explain the dinosaurs’ hidden origins in Pangaea.

There was no Asia, Europe, Africa, or North America 200 million years ago. The first dinosaurs known to mankind lived on Pangaea, the only supercontinent that ever existed. The genesis and distribution of early dinosaurs across Pangaea were influenced by several temperature zones, according to a Yale University study that was recently published. The study's authors looked at a group of dinosaur fossils found in Zimbabwe. They think the fossils are 230 million years old and come from the earliest known African, South American, and Asian Triassic dinosaur species. The fossils provide crucial information regarding the dispersal of dinosaurs, followed by subsequent amphibians, mammals, and reptiles across Pangaea. What impact did climatic belts have on where dinosaurs were found on Pang...

Bacteria might be killed in a supercharged dishwasher using heated steam in under 25 seconds.

1Sep

By Gamooze AuthorNo Comments

Science

Bacteria might be killed in a supercharged dishwasher using heated steam in under 25 seconds.

According to Revolutionary Scientist, German researchers have created a model of a new dishwasher system that employs superheated steam and can destroy bacteria in just 25 seconds. Many people might find it unusual that scientists at a cutting-edge facility in Germany are attempting to understand the operation of a brand-new kind of dishwasher. Some scientists are particularly interested in finding solutions to everyday issues, even if they are frequently interested in discoveries, such as the discovery of subatomic particles, new celestial bodies in space, or cures for fatal diseases. a bacteria that can withstand heat, such as Geobacillus stearothermophilus. G. stearothermophilus can withstand the cleaning process of a standard dishwasher before attacking food stored on cleansed dish...

Whale melodies can reach almost 5000 kilometres between populations that have never met.

1Sep

By Gamooze AuthorNo Comments

Science

Whale melodies can reach almost 5000 kilometres between populations that have never met.

Even though the two geographical locations are approximately 5,000 miles (8,000 km) apart, an international team of researchers has discovered similarities in the melodies produced by whales in eastern Australia and those in French Polynesia. This was revealed in a study by New Scientist. The rhythmic song that male humpback whales sing is something they acquire socially. It consists of structures that resemble classical music notes and symphonies. These mammals have been found to transmit their culture through song, and the majority of males in a colony will sing the same song. The tunes certainly change over time, but it happens gradually and methodically. However, in the South Pacific, where the whale groups have entirely and quickly changed their songs, researchers have observed so...

It has been discovered that one of the largest deep-sea jellyfish in its genus exists.

1Sep

By Gamooze AuthorNo Comments

Science

It has been discovered that one of the largest deep-sea jellyfish in its genus exists.

You might be familiar with the Atolla if you have an interest in marine biology. Unlike other jellyfish, it is scarlet and has significantly larger tentacles. According to a paper published in the peer-reviewed journal Animal in March, scientists from the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute (MBARI) discovered a novel species of atoll 15 years ago. The first volunteer at the Monterey Bay Aquarium was honored by having the new Atolla species given the name "Atolla Reynolds." In a press release, George Matsumoto, Senior Education, and Research Specialist at MBARI, said, "We named this stunning new species in honor of Jeff Reynolds in recognition of the 4.3 million hours of service that he and other volunteers have contributed to the Monterey Bay Aquarium over the past 38 years. ...

Finally, a new AI can reveal the Moon’s deepest crevasses.

1Sep

By Gamooze AuthorNo Comments

Innovation

Finally, a new AI can reveal the Moon’s deepest crevasses.

Artificial intelligence has been used by a global research team led by ETH Zurich to study the permanently darkened areas of the Moon. Future lunar missions will benefit from the knowledge they have obtained about the region's physical characteristics in order to locate suitable locations. The research was published in Geophysical Research Letters on August 26. Additionally, this study was conducted as part of the NASA Artemis I program. It's a frequent myth that the Moon has a dark side, claims Science Alert. Because of the Moon's revolution, its equator always receives steady sunlight. The Moon's polar regions, which contain high walls that shield the crater bottom from intense solar radiation, deep craters, and pocks at high latitudes are exceptions to this rule. There coul...

A novel ferroelectric and lead-free substance may transform the production of solar cells.

1Sep

By Gamooze AuthorNo Comments

Innovation

A novel ferroelectric and lead-free substance may transform the production of solar cells.

The process of making solar cells just got simpler, more effective, and less expensive. Researchers from UC Berkeley and DOE's Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (Berkeley Lab) have found a special substance that could be utilized to make solar cells more easily, the team stated. This material, which has been described earlier this year in the journal Science Advances, is a crystalline solar material with an embedded electric field, also referred to as "ferroelectricity." This breakthrough makes it possible to produce solar cell devices that are more effective, less expensive, and easier to make. How it works Solar cells are necessary for solar panels to convert solar energy into electricity. For these solar cells to distinguish between positive and negative charges, an elect...

Soon, a swarm of tiny robots might clean your teeth and floss for you.

1Sep

By Gamooze AuthorNo Comments

Innovation

Soon, a swarm of tiny robots might clean your teeth and floss for you.

Do you occasionally neglect to wash your teeth? Microbots might eventually do the task for you. According to a news statement issued by the University of Pennsylvania last month, a multidisciplinary team there has developed a novel automated method for brushing and flossing with robotics. The innovation may be especially helpful for people who lack the manual dexterity needed to adequately clean their teeth by hand. a lengthy, difficult procedure Hyun (Michel) Koo, a professor in the Department of Orthodontics and divisions of Community Oral Health and Pediatric Dentistry at Penn's School of Dental Medicine and co-corresponding author of the study, said in a statement, "Routine oral care is cumbersome and can pose challenges for many people, especially those who have trouble cleanin...

Crab shells are used by researchers to make new, 99.7% efficient biodegradable batteries.

1Sep

By Gamooze AuthorNo Comments

Innovation

Crab shells are used by researchers to make new, 99.7% efficient biodegradable batteries.

According to a press statement distributed by EurekAlert on Thursday, scientists from the University of Maryland's Center for Materials Innovation have created a novel zinc battery using an electrolyte taken from a crab shell. Chitosan, a chemically derived form of chitin that is widely distributed in crab shells, is used to make the electrolyte. Chitosan is a biodegradable material, therefore two-thirds of the battery will naturally break down without producing any dangerous byproducts. The study found that the battery had an energy efficiency of 99.7% after 1000 battery cycles, making it a practical choice for storing wind and solar energy for transmission to power networks. a sustainable substitute Lithium-ion batteries (LIBs) are frequently utilized as energy storage devices be...