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Field Museum discovery helps solve mystery of South American trophy heads The mystery of why ancient South American peoples who created the mysterious Nazca Lines also collected human heads as trophies has long puzzled scholars who theorize the heads may have been used in fertility rites, taken from enemies in battle or associated with ancestor veneration. view more (2009-01-06)
Understanding Extinct Microbes May Influence the State of Modern Human Health The study of ancient microbes may not seem consequential, but such pioneering research at the University of Oklahoma has implications for the state of modern human health. Cecil Lewis, assistant professor in the Department of Anthropology, says results of this research raise questions about the... view more (2009-01-06)
Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation devotes special issue to traumatic brain injury The editors of Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation are pleased to announce a special supplement to the December issue, highlighting traumatic brain injury (TBI). view more (2008-12-19)
ASU professor 'follows the elements' to understand evolution in ancient oceans In the search for life beyond Earth, scientists 'follow the water' to find places that might be hospitable. However, every home gardener knows that plants need more than water, or even sunshine. view more (2008-12-08)
Foretelling a major meltdown By discovering the meaning of a rare mineral that can be used to track ancient climates, Binghamton University geologist Tim Lowenstein is helping climatologists and others better understand what we're probably in for over the next century or two as global warming begins to crank up the heat - and,... view more (2008-12-02)
Funerary monument reveals Iron Age belief that the soul lived in the stone Archaeologists in southeastern Turkey have discovered an Iron Age chiseled stone slab that provides the first written evidence in the region that people believed the soul was separate from the body. view more (2008-11-18)
6,000km trip to reveal clues to ancient migration wo Durham University scientists are to play a key part in a 6000km trip following the migration route of ancient Pacific cultures. view more (2008-11-07)
MIT researchers find clues to planets' birth Meteorites that are among the oldest rocks ever found have provided new clues about the conditions that existed at the beginning of the solar system, solving a longstanding mystery and overturning some accepted ideas about the way planets form. view more (2008-10-31)
Boston Medical Center researchers educating chief residents about addiction Researchers from Boston Medical Center (BMC) have found that education on addiction is inadequate during medical training, resulting in suboptimal medical care for those at risk. view more (2008-10-27)
Caltech geobiologists discover unique 'magnetic death star' fossil An international team of scientists has discovered microscopic, magnetic fossils resembling spears and spindles, unlike anything previously seen, among sediment layers deposited during an ancient global-warming event along the Atlantic coastal plain of the United States. view more (2008-10-23)
MU Scientist Uses Tracer to Predict Ancient Ocean Circulation Even though the Cretaceous Period ended more than 65 million years ago, clues remain about how the ocean water circulated at that time. view more (2008-10-21)
Gas from the past gives scientists new insights into climate and the oceans In recent years, public discussion of climate change has included concerns that increased levels of carbon dioxide will contribute to global warming, which in turn may change the circulation in the earth's oceans, with potentially disastrous consequences. view more (2008-10-06)
Canada's shores saved animals from devastating climate change The shorelines of ancient Alberta, British Columbia and the Canadian Arctic were an important refuge for some of the world's earliest animals, most of which were wiped out by a mysterious global extinction event some 252 million years ago. view more (2008-10-01)
Oldest Known Rock on Earth Discovered Canadian bedrock more than 4 billion years old may be the oldest known section of the Earth's early crust. view more (2008-09-29)
Lava flows reveal clues to magnetic field reversals Ancient lava flows are guiding a better understanding of what generates and controls the Earth's magnetic field - and what may drive it to occasionally reverse direction. view more (2008-09-29)
McGill researchers find oldest rocks on Earth McGill University researchers have discovered the oldest rocks on Earth - a discovery which sheds more light on our planet's mysterious beginnings. view more (2008-09-26)
New life found in ancient tombs Life has been discovered in the barren depths of Rome's ancient tombs, proving catacombs are not just a resting place for the dead. The two new species of bacteria found growing on the walls of the Roman tombs may help protect our cultural heritage monuments. view more (2008-09-25)
America's smallest dinosaur uncovered An unusual breed of dinosaur that was the size of a chicken, ran on two legs and scoured the ancient forest floor for termites is the smallest dinosaur species found in North America, according to a University of Calgary researcher who analyzed bones found during the excavation of an ancient bone... view more (2008-09-24)
Revising and Re-sizing History: New Work Shows Ohio Site to Be Ancient Water Works, Not a Fort he site known as Miami Fort is no fort at all, and it is also much larger than previously believed - so large, in fact, that its berms stretch to almost six kilometers in length, making it twice as large as any other Native American earthworks in Ohio, and one of the largest in the nation. view more (2008-09-15)
Valley networks on Mars formed during long period of episodic flooding A new study suggests that ancient features on the surface of Mars called valley networks were carved by recurrent floods during a long period when the martian climate may have been much like that of some arid or semiarid regions on Earth. view more (2008-09-09)
Cosmic connections: Imperial scientist locates the origin of cosmic dust The research, published in the journal Geology, shows that some of the cosmic dust falling to Earth comes from an ancient asteroid belt between Jupiter and Mars. This research improves our knowledge of the solar system, and could provide a new and inexpensive method for understanding space. view more (2008-09-03)
Scientists develop new method to investigate origin of life Scientists at Penn State have developed a new computational method that they say will help them to understand how life began on Earth. view more (2008-09-02)
Ayurvedic medicines sold via Internet may contain lead, mercury or arsenic An analysis of Ayurvedic medicines (based on a traditional medical system commonly used in India) purchased via the Internet found that one-fifth of these products contain levels of lead, mercury or arsenic that exceed acceptable standards, according to a study in the August 27 issue of JAMA. view more (2008-08-27)
White blood cell uses DNA 'catapult' to fight infection U.S. and Swiss scientists have made a breakthrough in understanding how a type of white blood cell called the eosinophil may help the body to fight bacterial infections in the digestive tract, according to research published online this week in Nature Medicine. view more (2008-08-14)
Hebrew U. archaeological excavations uncover Roman temple in Zippori (Sepphoris) Ruins of a Roman temple from the second century CE have recently been unearthed in the Zippori National Park in Israel. Above the temple are foundations of a church from the Byzantine period. The excavations, which were undertaken by the Noam Shudofsky Zippori Expedition led by of Prof. Zeev Weiss... view more (2008-08-12)
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