What DNA reveals about 65,000 years of Indian ancestry
New Indian Expressby Meghna Nath14d ago
What can our DNA tell us about where Indians came from? How far back can scientists trace human migration?
New Indian Expressby Meghna Nath14d ago
What can our DNA tell us about where Indians came from? How far back can scientists trace human migration?
New Indian Expressby Express News Service14d ago
Imagine writing a doctoral thesis without electricity, studying by the light of a lamp or lantern and finding inventive ways to help students remember difficult Latin plant names.
Mail Onlineby Adriana Tardugno14d ago
- See more Daily Mail on Google - save us as a Preferred Source A fascinating time capsule has been opened nearly 80 years after it was sealed and buried at a school in California.
Phys.orgby Max Planck Society14d ago
Across six cultures, children step in when peers need help A new study by an international research team provides the first systematic, cross-cultural comparison of how children help their peers.
Gizmodoby Matthew Phelan14d ago
It took U.S. military scientists and defense contractors the entirety of the Cold War to bring the concept to fruition, but it only became operational as the Berlin Wall came crumbling down.
Phys.orgby University14d ago
Suns set on hunt for giant planets in nearby binary system New research led by the University of Michigan is helping set the stage for future observatories to characterize rocky planets outside our...
Wiredby Emily Mullin, Anna Rogers14d ago
Tech executives have long touted the potential for their AI models to accelerate the pace of biology discoveries. Last week, they announced one.
Phys.orgby Alan Boyle14d ago
SpaceX's Starship rocket does its job during first orbital flight SpaceX sent its Starship super-rocket on its first orbital flight—a shorter-than-planned test mission that put operational Starlink...
Phys.orgby Paul Arnold14d ago
How the moon and sun may trigger slow earthquakes on Earth Paul Arnold Author While not quite a fatal attraction, the gravitational pull of the moon and sun creates tiny stresses on Earth that can...
Phys.orgby Jules Bernstein14d ago
How ocean chemistry helped life keep breathing Scientists have helped solve a longstanding mystery about how Earth remained habitable after oxygen first accumulated in its atmosphere more than 2...
Phys.orgby Jordan Strickler14d ago
Researchers find a fungus in Kentucky's forest grass that makes rare bug-fighting chemicals Researchers at the University of Kentucky Martin-Gatton College of Agriculture, Food and Environment...
Phys.orgby Anna Zarra Aldrich14d ago
Plant lovers wanted: Study highlights demand for citizen science Over the last several years, invasive plant and insect species have found their way into more and more social media feeds.
Popular Scienceby Stan Horaczek14d ago
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Gizmodoby Margherita Bassi14d ago
Archaeologists in southern Italy have discovered the remains of a woman holding a child. The striking finds came to light a few days ago in Sipontum, an ancient coastal city on the Adriatic Sea...
Phys.orgby Kyoto University14d ago
Parasites that steer nocturnal hosts into water do not rely on lunar cycles, study finds Like many parasites, nematomorphs are known to manipulate their hosts' behavior to complete their life...
Eosby Kimberly M. S. Cartier14d ago
Research & Developments is a blog for brief updates that provide context for the flurry of news regarding law and policy changes that impact science and scientists today.
Gizmodoby Gayoung Lee14d ago
In 1991, an oil company discovered a giant crater buried under Ames, Oklahoma. Subsequent investigations led researchers to propose the meteor responsible for the structure belonged to the many...
The Conversation Canadaby Jon Willis, Associate Professor, Physics and Astronomy, University of Victoria14d ago
This summer, exoplanet science — the study of planets orbiting stars beyond our sun — took a big step forwards.
Phys.orgby Katya Poltorak14d ago
This cat is new to science. What does it take to identify a species? There's a new cat in town, but this one won't curl up on your hamper, knead your sweaters or squeeze in front of your screen...
Science Newsby Hannah Thomasy14d ago
A look one thousand years into the past is revealing clues about how to develop the bacteria-fighting drugs of the future.