Nature News
-
[:es]Mysterious skull fossils expand human family tree — but questions remain[:]
[:es] Fossilized bones found in Israel and China, including a specimen named ‘Dragon Man’, could belong to new types of ancient human. But the findings have sparked debate. [:]
-
[:es]The 2,000 stars where aliens would catch a glimpse of Earth[:]
[:es] Scientists searching for extraterrestrial life should narrow their hunt to stars and planetary systems that have an occasional view of the Earth as it passes in front of the […]
-
[:es]Mathematicians welcome computer-assisted proof in ‘grand unification’ theory [:]
[:es] Proof-assistant software handles an abstract concept at the cutting edge of research, revealing a bigger role for software in mathematics. [:]
-
[:es]Mars helicopter kicks up ‘cool’ dust clouds — and unexpected science[:]
[:es] Videos of the surprising phenomenon could help researchers to better understand natural ‘dust devils’ blowing across the red planet. [:]
-
[:es]Mysterious fast radio bursts come in two distinct flavours[:]
[:es] A trove of new detections suggests that the bursts could be the result of at least two separate astrophysical phenomena. [:]
-
[:es]Hunting the strongest accelerators in our Galaxy[:]
[:es] Twelve candidates for the most powerful astrophysical particle accelerators in the Milky Way have been detected. This advance will help to uncover the nature of these exotic objects. [:]
-
[:es]How did Neanderthals and other ancient humans learn to count?[:]
[:es] Archaeological finds suggest that people developed numbers tens of thousands of years ago. Scholars are now exploring the first detailed hypotheses about this life-changing invention. [:]