Science in the media
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Homo erectus made world’s oldest doodle 500,000 years ago
Shell markings are the oldest abstract signs ever discovered.
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Haustura hidraulikoaren bidezko gasaren aurreikuspenak, ez hain onak
Haustura hidraulikoa erabilita erauztea espero zuten gas-kantitatea berez ez dela hain handia erakutsi du Nature aldizkariak egindako azterketa batek. Hain zuzen, Estatu Batuetako energiari buruzko informazio-sailaren (EIA) aurreikuspenak eta Texasko […]
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3D compass cells found in the bat brain
Head direction cells in the bat hippocampus encode three-dimensional representations of space
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Púlsares con agujeros negros pueden guardar el ‘santo grial’ de la gravedad
La luz intermitente que emiten los púlsares, los relojes más precisos del universo, sirve a los científicos para verificar la teoría de la relatividad de Einstein, sobre todo cuando estos […]
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Photons double up to make the invisible visible
People have infrared vision — and it could be the result of pairs of photons combining their energies to appear as one ‘visible’ photon.
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Así es la nueva silla con la que se comunica Stephen Hawking
Un sistema desarrollado por Intel permite al científico transmitir sus pensamientos más rápido y realizar tareas cotidianas en la décima parte de tiempo
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My Great-Great-Aunt Discovered Francium. And It Killed Her.
Just after Christmas of 1938, a young woman named Marguerite Perey — then 29, with a plain, open face, her eyes intent upon her work — sat at a bench […]
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Lucy’s 40th ‘Birthday’: Looking Back On The Impact of The Australopithecus
It was November 24, 1974, around noon, and Donald Johanson, a 31-year-old associate professor of anthropology at Case Western Reserve University, had just spotted an elbow in Ethiopia. “Oh my […]
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Tree sap turns table on bug trap plant
Some 40 million years ago around the Baltic Sea coast, an insect-killing plant was busy trapping bugs. Its leaves, about as long as a pencil eraser, eventually fell into sticky […]