Ciencia en los medios
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Astronomers solve mystery of the universe’s missing stars
For more than a decade scientists have been at a loss to explain why there are fewer stars than they predicted
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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 Unibertsitearenak alderatu ditu Naturek, eta ondorioztatu du EIAren aurreikuspenak puztuta daudela.
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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 objetos se emparejan con otra estrella de neutrones o una enana blanca e interfiere su gravedad. Pero esta teoría se podría analizar mucho mejor si…
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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 in the Radium Institute of Paris, a brick mansion near the Jardin du Luxembourg. In a glass vessel, she examined fluid containing metal salts. She…
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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 God,” he thought as his eyes moved up the slope. One by one, he recognized a thigh bone, a skull and a piece of jaw…
