The X2.7 rocket came less than 24 hours after another powerful class X on May 13, with two significant class M rockets reported on each side. Solar activity has triggered radio breakdowns through North and South America, Europe, Africa, the Middle East and Southeast Asia, and more light rockets could lead us in the coming days.
Meanwhile, experts warned that the The United States is not prepared for the impacts of the main solar storms Like the maximum solar in progress coincides with a mysterious 100 -year solar cycle
Personalized CRISPR treatment
In a world world, a baby in the United States has received personalized gene therapy based on CRISPR which corrects a specific mutation in its DNA. (Image Credit: Ktsdesign via Shutterstock)
A baby in the United States, called KJ, has become the First person to receive a personalized crispr gene therapy
The infant was born with a rare genetic disorder called Carbamoyl Phosphate Synthetase 1 (CPS1)
CRISPR technology allows scientists to modify genes very precisely. Two CRISPR therapies have been approved to date
About 6 to 7 months, KJ became the first person to receive such personalized treatment and, after three doses of therapy, the 9.5 month old is now booming, according to his doctors.
Discover more news on health
–New CRISPR alternative can “install” whole genes, pave the way for the treatment of many genetic disorders
–Scientists discover a possible missing link between the “mono” virus and multiple sclerosis
–Viking DNA helps to reveal when the change in the anti-vih gene emerged: 9,000 years ago near the Black Sea
The little mysteries of life
The Ishango bone, of the Congo d’Afrique region, has dozens of parallel notches cut in its surface which could have been a count of something that ancient humans counted. (Image credit: CC by-SA 4.0 ))
Mathematics are a large part of our daily life. But it has not always been at the heart of our species. SO, When math invented and when did the count have turned into complex calculation?
Yosemite’s “Ghost Volcano”
The researchers suggested a new hypothesis on how the Yosemite valley has formed. (Image Credit: Yiming Chen / Getty images)
The Yosemite National Park is famous for its large meadows and deep valleys, with dominant walls up to 4,000 feet (1,219 meters) above the valley floor.
These deep canyons have long been believed to be formed by 10 million years of uprising in the mountains of Sierra Nevada in California. But new research suggests that this may not be the case. Instead, researchers think that the landscape may have been dug by a river lost for a long time on the slopes of an old volcano
Discover more news from the planet Earth
–See the rebuilt house of “polar dinosaurs” which prospered in Antarctica 120 million years ago
–NASA satellites show that Antarctica has gained ice despite the increase in global temperatures. How is it possible?
–The gigantic “mud waves” buried deep under the ground of the ocean reveal dramatic training of the Atlantic when Africa and South America finally divided
Also in new scientists this week –Physicists can be on the way to a “theory of everything” after having renovated the most famous theory of Einstein
–Only 0.001% of the deep ocean has ever been explored by humans – an area equal to the size of the Island Rhode
–The famous tomb said to hold the father of the great Alexander the youngest, a woman and 6 babies, the results of the study
–China panels treat Russia to build a power plant on the moon – potentially leaving the United States in the dust
Behind the headlines
The researchers said that trees communicate for hours before a solar eclipse after detecting bioelectric signals in spruce just before the celestial event. (Image Credit: George Frey / Stringer via Getty Images)
Several media have indicated that during an eclipse, the trees begin to synchronize their behavior. It is a convincing idea, and which comes from research in spruce (Picea Abies ) Cultivate in the dolomite mountains in Italy.
The researchers attached distance sensors to three healthy spruce and five strains of trees to measure their electrical activity for a partial part of two hours solar eclipse . What they found was that the trees seemed to present synchronized changes in their bioelectric activity in anticipation of the eclipse, researchers said at Live Science.
But external experts say Research is imperfect
Something for the weekend If you are looking for something a little longer to read during the weekend, here are some of the best long reads, books of books and interviews published this week.
– Could a planet really develop a brain? (Book extract)
– Images capturing a hungry tiger, fighting the bison and the vipers’ pit honored in the prices of environmental photography (Photo gallery)
– What is the Turing test? How the rise in generative AI may have broken the famous imitation game. (Explanteer)
And something for Skywatchers:
–9 Best things to see in the night sky with twins: May to July 2025
– Best telescopes for children 2025: an introduction of stars for budding astronomers
Moving science
First breaking of flaw never filmed: M7.9 Filmed surface rupture near Thazi, Myanmar – YouTube
To watch
March 28, A magnitude 7.7 earthquake struck myanmar
We think the images are the first of its kind
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