With centuries of construction to its name, Ancient Egypt’s illustrious Karnak Temple wasn’t built in a day. The site — complete with colonnades, courtyards, and even a sacred lake — was constantly being upgraded over the course of 3,000…
Category: 9. Sci/Tech
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Yes, your dog could really be addicted to their ball, says new study
Dogs love their toys, but can they love them too much? According to a new study, yes – our canine companions’ playful spirit can sometimes take a dark turn, leaving them addicted to their toys.
Recently published in Nature Scientific Reports,…
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NanoSec: The new DNA test that could predict cancer before it develops
A novel technique that uses a simple cheek swab to detect gene mutations in healthy tissue…
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Yes, your dog could really be addicted to their ball, says new study
Dogs love their toys, but can they love them too much? According to a new study, yes – our canine companions’ playful spirit can sometimes take a dark turn, leaving them addicted to their toys.
Recently published in Nature Scientific Reports,…
Continue Reading
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Chemistry Nobel winners’ work likened to magic handbag from Harry Potter
The Nobel Prize in Chemistry has been awarded to Susumu Kitagawa, Richard Robson, and Omar M….
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Hoard of 600-year-old treasures uncovered in vulture nests
An “extraordinary” stash of 600-year-old treasures has been discovered inside several…
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Archaeologists finally crack mystery of how Moai statues were erected on Easter Island
Archaeologists have confirmed that Easter Island’s iconic Moai statues were “walked” to…
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You could have one of five types of sleep and this is what it means for your mental health
Scientists have discovered five different types of sleep in humans, each with its own…
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A 3,000-Year-Old Workshop May Have Revealed The Origins of The Iron Age : ScienceAlert
The Iron Age was one of the most significant epochs in human history, and researchers may have uncovered the secrets of how we left the Bronze Age behind – via a 3,000-year-old smelting workshop called Kvemo Bolnisi, in southern…
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Vultures Stashed Sandals and Other Archaeological Artifacts in Their Nests Around 675 Years Ago
Most archaeologists are human — most, though not all, apparently. According to a new analysis in Ecology, the bearded vulture (Gypaetus barbatus) served an archaeological role in southern Spain for hundreds of years, accumulating anthropogenic…
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