Science

Homo floresiensis, also known as the ‘hobbits’, has long fascinated scientists and researchers due to its unique characteristics. Recently, a 700,000-year-old fragment of an adult humerus has shed new light on this ancient human species. This discovery has led to the reevaluation of the size and origins of these tiny human ancestors. The adult humerus
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A group of researchers, led by PhD student Kenny Cheng from the University of British Columbia, stumbled upon a remarkable discovery while working on water-repelling technologies for wood. They were utilizing high-energy plasma gas and noticed that the application of the gas turned the ends of wood cells completely black. Further examination revealed that the
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The recent excavation of a 2,500-year-old graveyard site in Norway has left archaeologists puzzled and intrigued. The main cluster of graves discovered at the site contained 39 individual bodies, all of which belonged to children under the age of six. Although the high infant mortality rate during that time can explain the presence of child
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Artificial intelligence (AI) has long been viewed with skepticism in terms of its abilities in storytelling and filmmaking. However, recent research from the University of Cambridge in the UK has shown that AI can outperform clinical tests in predicting the progression of Alzheimer’s disease. By utilizing machine learning algorithms trained on cognitive ability tests and
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In a groundbreaking discovery, scientists have recently found methane-producing microorganisms that do not belong to the known superphylum within the Archaea kingdom, Euryarchaeota. These unique microbes have been found in various extreme habitats, ranging from hot springs in Yellowstone National Park to oil fields in China. This discovery challenges our current understanding of methane production
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