Jaime Serquera
@jaiserpe.bsky.social
Inventor, con título de ingeniero y doctorado.
https://serquera-tinnitus-project.weebly.com/
https://secretads.weebly.com/
TouchScore demos:
https://youtu.be/xAAnvI9vA1A
https://youtu.be/KQz7Prqk3TU
https://bnescolar.bne.es/node/996
Reposted by Jaime Serquera
The very, very long-lived Greenland sharks were long thought to be practically blind. But a new study finds that they not only can see but also maintain their vision into old age
These Bizarre, Centuries-Old Sharks May Have a Hidden Longevity Superpower
The very, very long-lived Greenland sharks were long thought to be practically blind. But a new study finds that they not only can see but also maintain their vision into old age
www.scientificamerican.com
January 9, 2026 at 2:02 PM
The very, very long-lived Greenland sharks were long thought to be practically blind. But a new study finds that they not only can see but also maintain their vision into old age
Reposted by Jaime Serquera
This newly discovered Iron Age instrument may have been played in the Celtic resistance against the Roman Empire
Archeologists Just Found a 2,000-Year-Old Battle Trumpet That May Be Linked to Queen Boudica
This newly discovered Iron Age instrument may have been played in the Celtic resistance against the Roman Empire
www.scientificamerican.com
January 9, 2026 at 4:56 PM
This newly discovered Iron Age instrument may have been played in the Celtic resistance against the Roman Empire
Reposted by Jaime Serquera
Are you hoping to feel happier this year? Consider chasing a small act of joy every day
To Be Happier, Try One Tiny Act of Joy Each Day
A community science project finds that modest reminders to find joy in the day can have benefits that are on par with those of more ambitious well-being interventions
www.scientificamerican.com
January 8, 2026 at 4:44 PM
Are you hoping to feel happier this year? Consider chasing a small act of joy every day
Reposted by Jaime Serquera
Flocean, a Norwegian company, is set to open the world’s first commercial-scale subsea desalination plant, an approach that could cut the cost and energy used to make seawater drinkable
World's first subsea desalination facility will start running in 2026
Flocean, a Norwegian company, is set to open the world’s first commercial-scale subsea desalination plant, an approach that could cut the cost and energy used to make seawater drinkable
www.newscientist.com
January 4, 2026 at 2:37 AM
Flocean, a Norwegian company, is set to open the world’s first commercial-scale subsea desalination plant, an approach that could cut the cost and energy used to make seawater drinkable
Reposted by Jaime Serquera
The festive season is a period of social connection for many of us, but alone time can be equally enriching, says Thuy-vy Nguyen, principal investigator of the Solitude Lab
Why it is important to make space for solitude over the festive season
The festive season is a period of social connection for many of us, but alone time can be equally enriching, says Thuy-vy Nguyen, principal investigator of the Solitude Lab
www.newscientist.com
January 1, 2026 at 8:57 AM
The festive season is a period of social connection for many of us, but alone time can be equally enriching, says Thuy-vy Nguyen, principal investigator of the Solitude Lab
Reposted by Jaime Serquera
Space Forge plans to manufacture semiconductors from space—without the need for humans
The Push to Make Semiconductors in Space Just Took a Serious Leap Forward
Space Forge plans to manufacture semiconductors from space—without the need for humans
www.scientificamerican.com
December 31, 2025 at 7:50 PM
Space Forge plans to manufacture semiconductors from space—without the need for humans
Reposted by Jaime Serquera
A village buried by a landslide, the world’s largest tidal bore and the aftermath of ferocious storms and wildfires appear in our pick of images from environment stories this year
2025's best photos of the natural world, from volcanoes to icebergs
A village buried by a landslide, the world’s largest tidal bore and the aftermath of ferocious storms and wildfires appear in our pick of images from environment stories this year
www.newscientist.com
December 31, 2025 at 4:53 PM
A village buried by a landslide, the world’s largest tidal bore and the aftermath of ferocious storms and wildfires appear in our pick of images from environment stories this year
Reposted by Jaime Serquera
Feedback's eyebrows are raised at tech millionaire Bryan Johnson's latest exploits, which involve Grimes, music, and hallucinogenic mushrooms
What is Bryan Johnson up to now? We try to explain
Feedback's eyebrows are raised at tech millionaire Bryan Johnson's latest exploits, which involve Grimes, music, and hallucinogenic mushrooms
www.newscientist.com
December 28, 2025 at 5:35 PM
Feedback's eyebrows are raised at tech millionaire Bryan Johnson's latest exploits, which involve Grimes, music, and hallucinogenic mushrooms
El mejor gesto deportivo del año en Teledeporte: vota por el 'fair-play' de 2025 www.rtve.es/n/16859903/
#deporte #deportividad
#deporte #deportividad
El mejor gesto deportivo del año en Teledeporte: vota por el 'fair-play' de 2025
El mejor gesto deportivo del año en Teledeporte: vota por el 'fair-play' de 2025
www.rtve.es
December 25, 2025 at 7:19 AM
El mejor gesto deportivo del año en Teledeporte: vota por el 'fair-play' de 2025 www.rtve.es/n/16859903/
#deporte #deportividad
#deporte #deportividad
Reposted by Jaime Serquera
It's easy to assume that the most talented adults among us were once gifted children, but it turns out that talent during childhood is no guide to later success
High-achieving adults rarely began as child prodigies
It's easy to assume that the most talented adults among us were once gifted children, but it turns out that talent during childhood is no guide to later success
www.newscientist.com
December 20, 2025 at 3:38 PM
It's easy to assume that the most talented adults among us were once gifted children, but it turns out that talent during childhood is no guide to later success
Reposted by Jaime Serquera
Fiber optics that connect the world can detect its earthquakes, too
Scientists Saw an Earthquake in Incredible Detail—Using Telecom Cables
Fiber optics that connect the world can detect its earthquakes, too
www.scientificamerican.com
December 19, 2025 at 4:26 PM
Fiber optics that connect the world can detect its earthquakes, too
Reposted by Jaime Serquera
Cross-species “defense pacts” help animals keep tabs on parasites and predators
How Animals Form Unlikely Alliances to Keep Predators Away
Cross-species “defense pacts” help animals keep tabs on parasites and predators
www.scientificamerican.com
December 19, 2025 at 9:03 PM
Cross-species “defense pacts” help animals keep tabs on parasites and predators
Reposted by Jaime Serquera
The newest episode of the pod dives into how scientists are learning to decode the calls of the endangered Hawaiian monk seals
Inside the Secret Soundscape of Hawaii’s Rarest Seal
Researchers uncover 20 new underwater calls from Hawaii’s endangered monk seals.
www.scientificamerican.com
December 19, 2025 at 3:09 PM
The newest episode of the pod dives into how scientists are learning to decode the calls of the endangered Hawaiian monk seals
Reposted by Jaime Serquera
The U.S. government is dismantling the National Center for Atmospheric Research, jettisoning key climate science projects in the process
Scientists Decry Trump's Plan to Kill Crucial Atmospheric Science Center
The U.S. government is dismantling the National Center for Atmospheric Research, jettisoning key climate science projects in the process
www.scientificamerican.com
December 17, 2025 at 3:23 PM
The U.S. government is dismantling the National Center for Atmospheric Research, jettisoning key climate science projects in the process
Reposted by Jaime Serquera
Small bursts of mindfulness practices lasting a minute or less can have unexpected benefits for those with busy lives - here’s how
Too busy to meditate? Microdosing mindfulness has big health benefits
Small bursts of mindfulness practices lasting a minute or less can have unexpected benefits for those with busy lives - here’s how
www.newscientist.com
December 8, 2025 at 2:36 PM
Small bursts of mindfulness practices lasting a minute or less can have unexpected benefits for those with busy lives - here’s how
Reposted by Jaime Serquera
"Imagine if cancer severity were determined by giving patients a questionnaire – this is the state of affairs for some common neurological disorders like tinnitus," Polley says. From: www.sciencealert.com/tinnitus-tri... #tinnitus #keeplistening
Tinnitus Triggers Your Body's 'Fight or Flight' Response, Study Finds
Chronic tinnitus may increase stress levels by keeping the body that much closer to a fight-or-flight response to sound, a new study suggests.
www.sciencealert.com
December 8, 2025 at 6:04 PM
"Imagine if cancer severity were determined by giving patients a questionnaire – this is the state of affairs for some common neurological disorders like tinnitus," Polley says. From: www.sciencealert.com/tinnitus-tri... #tinnitus #keeplistening
Reposted by Jaime Serquera
Pet owners' increasing tendency to see their animals as children rather than dogs or cats can have dire consequences. Owners, and veterinarians, should be wary, warns Eddie Clutton
Stop treating your pet like a fur baby – you're damaging its health
Pet owners' increasing tendency to see their animals as children rather than dogs or cats can have dire consequences. Owners, and veterinarians, should be wary, warns Eddie Clutton
www.newscientist.com
December 8, 2025 at 6:52 AM
Pet owners' increasing tendency to see their animals as children rather than dogs or cats can have dire consequences. Owners, and veterinarians, should be wary, warns Eddie Clutton
Reposted by Jaime Serquera
From a dragonfly to marine organisms, photographer Michael Benson zoomed in with powerful scanning electron microscopes to take these extraordinary shots for his book Nanocosmos
Images reveal the astonishing complexity of the microscopic world
From a dragonfly to marine organisms, photographer Michael Benson zoomed in with powerful scanning electron microscopes to take these extraordinary shots for his book Nanocosmos
www.newscientist.com
December 8, 2025 at 7:11 AM
From a dragonfly to marine organisms, photographer Michael Benson zoomed in with powerful scanning electron microscopes to take these extraordinary shots for his book Nanocosmos
Reposted by Jaime Serquera
💧En la nueva secuencia didáctica de #BNEscolar “Agua y civilización: pasado y presente en España”, comprenderemos mejor los retos hídricos actuales y qué desafíos plantea para el futuro de nuestras ciudades.👇https://bnescolar.bne.es/index.php/agua-y-civilizacion-pasado-y-presente-en-espana
December 5, 2025 at 12:55 PM
💧En la nueva secuencia didáctica de #BNEscolar “Agua y civilización: pasado y presente en España”, comprenderemos mejor los retos hídricos actuales y qué desafíos plantea para el futuro de nuestras ciudades.👇https://bnescolar.bne.es/index.php/agua-y-civilizacion-pasado-y-presente-en-espana
Reposted by Jaime Serquera
Russia's only launch site capable of sending humans to orbit has suffered serious damage that may take two years to fix. Will NASA keep supporting the ISS without Russian involvement, or is this the end for the space station?
What would Russia's inability to launch crewed missions mean for ISS?
Russia's only launch site capable of sending humans to orbit has suffered serious damage that may take two years to fix. Will NASA keep supporting the ISS without Russian involvement, or is this the end for the space station?
www.newscientist.com
December 3, 2025 at 3:27 PM
Russia's only launch site capable of sending humans to orbit has suffered serious damage that may take two years to fix. Will NASA keep supporting the ISS without Russian involvement, or is this the end for the space station?
Reposted by Jaime Serquera
Inspired by natural polymers like DNA, chemists have devised a way to engineer plastic so it breaks down when it is no longer needed, rather than polluting the environment
Plastic can be programmed to have a lifespan of days, months or years
Inspired by natural polymers like DNA, chemists have devised a way to engineer plastic so it breaks down when it is no longer needed, rather than polluting the environment
www.newscientist.com
December 3, 2025 at 9:02 PM
Inspired by natural polymers like DNA, chemists have devised a way to engineer plastic so it breaks down when it is no longer needed, rather than polluting the environment
Reposted by Jaime Serquera
Tumour growth is reduced by exercise due to a shift in the body’s metabolism that means muscle cells outcompete cancer cells in the race to get sugar to grow
We now have a greater understanding of how exercise slows cancer
Tumour growth is reduced by exercise due to a shift in the body’s metabolism that means muscle cells outcompete cancer cells in the race to get sugar to grow
www.newscientist.com
December 1, 2025 at 10:37 PM
Tumour growth is reduced by exercise due to a shift in the body’s metabolism that means muscle cells outcompete cancer cells in the race to get sugar to grow
Reposted by Jaime Serquera
Vaccines based on mRNA can be tailored to target a cancer patient’s unique tumor mutations. But crumbling support for cancer and mRNA vaccine research has endangered this promising therapy
Personalized Cancer Vaccines Are Almost Here—But Federal Funding Cuts Could Derail Them
Vaccines based on mRNA can be tailored to target a cancer patient’s unique tumor mutations. But crumbling support for cancer and mRNA vaccine research has endangered this promising therapy
www.scientificamerican.com
November 18, 2025 at 2:26 PM
Vaccines based on mRNA can be tailored to target a cancer patient’s unique tumor mutations. But crumbling support for cancer and mRNA vaccine research has endangered this promising therapy
Reposted by Jaime Serquera
To keep profits rolling in, oil and gas companies want to turn fossil fuels into a mounting pile of packaging and other plastic products
How the Fossil-Fuel Industry’s Pivot to Plastic Is Polluting Our Planet
To keep profits rolling in, oil and gas companies want to turn fossil fuels into a mounting pile of packaging and other plastic products
www.scientificamerican.com
November 18, 2025 at 2:26 PM
To keep profits rolling in, oil and gas companies want to turn fossil fuels into a mounting pile of packaging and other plastic products