DNA shows early Europeans survived the Ice Age The Australian
DNA recovered from the fossilised remains of a man who lived 36,000 years ago suggests early Europeans survived the Ice Age. An international team of scientists also says the DNA from one of the oldest known modern humans shows that interbreeding ...
DNA Pinpoints When Humans and Neanderthals InterbredNBCNews.com
First Europeans lived through Ice Age, say researchersThe Malay Mail Online
Ancient Russian's DNA sheds light on Neanderthal interbreedingReuters
ABC Science Online
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DNA recovered from the fossilised remains of a man who lived 36,000 years ago suggests early Europeans survived the Ice Age. An international team of scientists also says the DNA from one of the oldest known modern humans shows that interbreeding ...
DNA Pinpoints When Humans and Neanderthals Interbred
First Europeans lived through Ice Age, say researchers
Ancient Russian's DNA sheds light on Neanderthal interbreeding
Astronomers Glimpse Distant Planetary Nursery NPR (blog)
Astronomers have long theorized that planetary systems, including our own, are formed by spinning discs of dust and gas that slowly coalesce. Now, by combining input from an array of radio telescopes located in the Chilean desert, they have sharp images ...
ALMA telescope spies a solar system in process of being bornLos Angeles Times
Revolutionary image shows planets forming around a starCNET
Stunning Snapshot Shows Birth of Alien Solar SystemNational Geographic
Newsweek
The Atlantic
Christian Science Monitor
all 115 news articles »
Astronomers have long theorized that planetary systems, including our own, are formed by spinning discs of dust and gas that slowly coalesce. Now, by combining input from an array of radio telescopes located in the Chilean desert, they have sharp images ...
ALMA telescope spies a solar system in process of being born
Revolutionary image shows planets forming around a star
Stunning Snapshot Shows Birth of Alien Solar System
Bats sabotage rivals' senses with sound in food race BBC News
A species of bat can interfere with the sound signals of competitors to "steal" their food. Continue reading the main story. A flying Mexican free-tailed bat Mexican free-tailed bats emit specialised signals which scramble the echolocation of competitors.
Bats Can Jam Each Other's Sonars to Fight Over FoodGizmodo India
Bats come with built-in sonar jammers, scientists sayBeta Wired
Hungry bats in a jamThe Times (subscription)
Nature World News
Tech Times
Counsel & Heal
all 34 news articles »
A species of bat can interfere with the sound signals of competitors to "steal" their food. Continue reading the main story. A flying Mexican free-tailed bat Mexican free-tailed bats emit specialised signals which scramble the echolocation of competitors.
Bats Can Jam Each Other's Sonars to Fight Over Food
Bats come with built-in sonar jammers, scientists say
Hungry bats in a jam
Fossil Links Dolphin-Like Dino to Amphibious Past Discovery News
Fossil evidence has been uncovered that connects the dolphin-like ichthyosaur to an amphibious past, the first specimen to mark the creature's transition from land to sea and one that fills a gap in the fossil record. The evidence comes thanks to researchers ...
and more »
Fossil evidence has been uncovered that connects the dolphin-like ichthyosaur to an amphibious past, the first specimen to mark the creature's transition from land to sea and one that fills a gap in the fossil record. The evidence comes thanks to researchers ...
Scientists unveil secrets of insect evolution Xinhua
CANBERRA, Nov. 7 (Xinhua) -- Using genetic analysis, scientists have been able to conclusively establish that insects originated about 480 million years ago, and that they developed the ability to fly some 80 million years later, the Commonwealth of ...
Intricacies of insect evolution revealedNatural History Museum
New research study delves into insect evolutionBeta Wired
Scientists Create New Family Tree of the World's InsectsAmerican Live Wire
Live Science
Wired
Scientist
all 29 news articles »
CANBERRA, Nov. 7 (Xinhua) -- Using genetic analysis, scientists have been able to conclusively establish that insects originated about 480 million years ago, and that they developed the ability to fly some 80 million years later, the Commonwealth of ...
Intricacies of insect evolution revealed
New research study delves into insect evolution
Scientists Create New Family Tree of the World's Insects
A Little Ship Just Saved the International Space Station The Atlantic
Meet the Georges Lemaître, which helped the orbiting laboratory—currently home to six humans—to avoid a potentially disastrous collision with space junk. Megan Garber Nov 6 2014, 4:24 PM ET. Facebook; Twitter; LinkedIn; Google+; Email · Print ...
What happens when you submerge GoPro in water...while in orbit?Christian Science Monitor
Astronauts Play With Blobs of Water in Zero Gravity. Yes.Slate Magazine (blog)
Rare peek inside living quarters on International Space StationIrish Times
Business Today
PC Magazine
all 152 news articles »
Meet the Georges Lemaître, which helped the orbiting laboratory—currently home to six humans—to avoid a potentially disastrous collision with space junk. Megan Garber Nov 6 2014, 4:24 PM ET. Facebook; Twitter; LinkedIn; Google+; Email · Print ...
What happens when you submerge GoPro in water...while in orbit?
Astronauts Play With Blobs of Water in Zero Gravity. Yes.
Rare peek inside living quarters on International Space Station
How Sex Organs Got Started: It Was an Evolutionary Quickie NBCNews.com
If you turn over a mouse and a snake to look for their sex organs, you'd probably gain an appreciation for the diversity of genitalia in the animal world. Down near their tails, male mice have penises studded with tiny spines, and female mice have vaginas.
Here's How Penises EvolvedNewser
How Boy Bits First Came To BeWGBH NEWS
all 63 news articles »
If you turn over a mouse and a snake to look for their sex organs, you'd probably gain an appreciation for the diversity of genitalia in the animal world. Down near their tails, male mice have penises studded with tiny spines, and female mice have vaginas.
Here's How Penises Evolved
How Boy Bits First Came To Be
Soaring pollen levels to boost hay fever 6minutes
Hay fever could soar around the world over the next century, according to US scientists who predict higher levels of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the atmosphere will boost the amount of airborne grass pollen. Despite increases in ozone, which suppresses plant ...
Study: Global warming will increase pollen and allergen exposureUPI.com
Allergies set to worsen as a result of climate changeScience Recorder
Hay fever hell as pollen levels soarHerald.ie
The Weather Channel
WPTV
Laboratory Equipment
all 43 news articles »
Hay fever could soar around the world over the next century, according to US scientists who predict higher levels of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the atmosphere will boost the amount of airborne grass pollen. Despite increases in ozone, which suppresses plant ...
Study: Global warming will increase pollen and allergen exposure
Allergies set to worsen as a result of climate change
Hay fever hell as pollen levels soar
Adler to monitor spacecraft landing in Chicago SaukValley.com
CHICAGO (AP) – A Chicago planetarium is giving visitors a chance to monitor the first controlled landing of a spacecraft on a comet. The Adler Planetarium will track the Rosetta Space Probe's progress as it makes its final approach to Comet 67P on ...
Final frontier beckons Cork studentsCork News
How Dust Lightens Up The 'Dark Side' Of Rosetta's CometUniverse Today
NASA: Landing Rosetta space probe on comet will be 'ridiculously difficult'Mirror.co.uk
Phys.Org
Voice of America (blog)
CBC.ca
all 23 news articles »
CHICAGO (AP) – A Chicago planetarium is giving visitors a chance to monitor the first controlled landing of a spacecraft on a comet. The Adler Planetarium will track the Rosetta Space Probe's progress as it makes its final approach to Comet 67P on ...
Final frontier beckons Cork students
How Dust Lightens Up The 'Dark Side' Of Rosetta's Comet
NASA: Landing Rosetta space probe on comet will be 'ridiculously difficult'
IPCC dropped key chart 'inconvenient' to developed world: CSE Economic Times
NEW DELHI: Four days after the UN-backed Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) brought out its detailed findings predicting a gloomy future for the world if it fails to cut emissions drastically, the Delhi-based research and advocacy group ...
Action needed now on climate change: IPCC ChiefChannel News Asia
Climate must be an election issueToronto Star
The Climate Post: Climate Change Risks, Impacts Focus of ReportsHuffington Post
Business Standard
Hindustan Times
all 328 news articles »
NEW DELHI: Four days after the UN-backed Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) brought out its detailed findings predicting a gloomy future for the world if it fails to cut emissions drastically, the Delhi-based research and advocacy group ...
Action needed now on climate change: IPCC Chief
Climate must be an election issue
The Climate Post: Climate Change Risks, Impacts Focus of Reports
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