Scientists discover why some brains resist Alzheimer's

Some people remain mentally sharp even though their brains contain the biological changes associated with Alzheimer’s disease. A new study from the Netherlands Institute for Neuroscience suggests that the answer may lie in how a rare group of brain cells, called immature neurons, responds to damage. The findings offer new…

Beachwear trend 2026, così il costume dal mare va in città – Moda – Ansa.it

Costumi da bagno, abbigliamento da resort e da crociera, il beachwear per l’estate 2026 vede come tendenza la dissolvenza del confine tra abbigliamento da spiaggia tradizionale e abbigliamento per aperitivo e sera e non solo nelle località di vacanza. Insomma il costume va in città.Sulla scia di completi coordinati, gonne…

A popular climate fix could accidentally trigger massive changes to global weather

As carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions continue to climb, interest in geoengineering is growing as governments, researchers, and environmental advocates search for ways to limit the worst effects of climate change. These large scale climate interventions could influence rainfall, agriculture, and ecosystems around the world, making their potential benefits and risks…

Mondiali 2026, Australia-Egitto in campo alle 20 – Mondiali 2026 – Ansa.it

Mondiali 2026, Australia-Egitto in campo alle 20 LAA VIGILIA DEL MATCH“Fermare Salah, scatenare Irankunda”. Facile a scriversi, per i quotidiani australiani, meno facile da mettere in pratica per i ‘Socceroos’ e per il piano partita del loro commissario tecnico. La sfida all’Egitto – in uno dei sedicesimi con meno riflettori…

Scientists make quantum time flow backward in stunning physics breakthrough

Scientists have developed a new way to control quantum systems that can make their behavior appear more consistent with time moving backward rather than forward. The research, published in Physical Review X, introduces quantum control protocols that reshape a system’s “arrow of time,” the concept that time naturally moves in…

The real cause of a common stroke may have been missed for decades

Scientists have uncovered evidence that could change how doctors think about a common form of stroke and why standard preventive treatments often fail. New research suggests that lacunar ischemic stroke is not primarily caused by fatty plaque building up inside arteries, as many have assumed. Instead, the strongest link appears…