Live Science-Top Science News

"17,000-year-old remains of blue-eyed baby boy unearthed in Italy."

Views expressed in this science and technology update are those of the reporters and correspondents.  Accessed on 21 October 2024, 1403 UTC.

Content and Source:   https://newsletter.smartbrief.com/servlet/encodeServlet?issueid=6106C949-D948-4B6F-B7D5-49C9B6E8385F&sid=B61BC6F9-DEC9-4AD1-8BD3-FF27A86CCC5D

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Russ Roberts (https://hawaiisciencejournal.blogspot.com).

October 21, 2024 CONNECT WITH LIVESCIENCE      Amazing science every day SIGN UP ⋅   WEBSITE   Top Science News (Photo by Mauro Calattini; Owen Alexander Higgins et al. Nature Communications, 2024; CC BY-NC-ND 4.0) 17,000-year-old remains of blue-eyed baby boy unearthed in Italy The well-preserved remains of a baby boy who died 17,000 years ago in what is now Italy reveal that he had blue eyes, dark skin and curly hair. Read More Are you an AI enthusiast? The Tom's AI Guide weekly newsletter is curated to give you the tools you need to become AI savvy and navigate the limitless world of artificial intelligence. Sign up today. ADVERTISEMENT History & Archaeology (North Wind Picture Archives via Alamy Stock Photo) Why didn't the Vikings colonize North America? The Vikings landed in what is now Newfoundland, Canada around the year A.D. 1000. So why didn't they colonize the region like other Europeans did centuries later? Read More Planet Earth (Days Edge Productions) Watch bioluminescent algal blooms trigger electric-blue waves off San Diego coast in stunning new footage Mesmerizing footage from a new PBS Nature show captures the bioluminescent beauty of brilliant blue waves crashing along San Diego's coast. Read More Space (MARK GARLICK/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY via Getty Images) The universe may end in a 'Big Freeze,' holographic model of the universe suggests New research suggests holographic dark energy could stop the universe's expansion. Read More Health (Kobus Louw via Getty Images) How do people die of the flu? Severe flu infections can lead to a range of deadly complications, especially in people whose immune systems are compromised by age or disease. Read More Animals (Yiming Chen /Getty Images) 'An ancient, complex, and very serious game is going on': The weird ways creatures feed in the open ocean "In an environment where food is scarce, where there is nowhere to hide, and where the predators are probably faster than you are, most animals must find new ways to protect themselves." Read More Daily Quiz A Chinese humanoid robot is the 'fastest in the world' thanks to which new feature? Learn the answer here. An ultra-light magnesium frame A pair of sneakers An advanced AI movement algorithm Legs modeled after Usain Bolt's

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Live Science-Top Science News

"Astronomers discover new 'odd radio circle' near the center of out galaxy."

Views expressed in this science and technology update are those of the reporters and correspondents.  Accessed on 31 August 2024, 2220 UTC.

Content and Source:  https://www.livescience.com

Please check link or scroll down to read your selections.  Thanks for joining us today.

Russ Roberts (https://hawaiisciencejournal.blogspot.com).

 

Live Science

6

Today

Astronomers discover new 'odd radio circle' near the center of our galaxy

400+Livescience / 4h

A mysterious ring invisible at all wavelengths except radio could be a trace of a dramatically unstable star shedding its skin.

World War I British warship that sank in a surprise U-boat attack 110 years ago discovered in North Sea

Livescience / 7h

HMS Hawke sank after an explosion caused by an enemy torpedo, with the loss of more than 500 of its crew.

Thorny devil: The spike-covered lizard that sucks water from sand through its skin

Livescience / 10h

Thorny devils have a plethora of defenses against predators, including a fake head and a weird jerky walk.

Yesterday

Why is everything in space always moving?

30Livescience / 13h

From the moment of the Big Bang, everything in the universe has kept moving, but why is that?

See a jaguar shattering a crocodilian's skull and a 'David Bowie' spider in this sneak peak of the 2024 Wildlife Photographer of the Year

Livescience / 13h

The photos will be displayed in October at London's Natural History Museum.

Burmese python eats even bigger reticulated python alive, in 1st-of-its-kind encounter

34Livescience / 14h

When two top predatory animals come into contact, anything can happen. One eating the other whole, though, is certainly unexpected.

End of feed

Live Science-Top Science News

"1-in-100 million 'cotton candy' lobster caught off New Hampshire alive and well in aquarium."

Views expressed in this science and technology update are those of the reporters and correspondents.  Accessed on 14 August 2024, 1247 UTC.

Content and Source:  https://www.livescience.com.

Please check link or scroll down to read your selections.  Thanks for joining us today.

Russ Roberts (https://hawaiisciencejournal.blogspot.com).

August 14, 2024 CONNECT WITH LIVESCIENCE      Amazing science every day SIGN UP ⋅   WEBSITE   Top Science News (Seacoast Science Center, Rye, NH) 1-in-100 million 'cotton candy' lobster caught off New Hampshire alive and well at aquarium A beautiful and rare "cotton candy" lobster caught in New Hampshire may be due to a combination of genetics and diet. Read More Planet Earth (NASA Earth Observatory/Landsat/Joshua Stevens) Earth from space: High winds paint puzzling ice streaks across the sea in Antarctica A 2021 satellite photo captured rare, wispy streaks of ice stretching across an ocean channel separating the Ronne Ice Shelf and a patch of multi-year sea ice in Antarctica. Read More Life's Little Mysteries (DougSchneiderPhoto via Getty Images) Why does metal squeak? Squeaking metal can be grating on the nerves, but it serves an important purpose. Read More Animals (MDEQ) Huge mammoth tusk discovered sticking out of Mississippi streambed An amateur fossil hunter in Mississippi found the first known fossil in the region from a mammoth — a well-preserved tusk that weighed about 600 pounds (270 kilograms). Read More Technology (iMrSquid via Getty Images) Would you prefer AI to make major life decisions for you? Study suggests yes — but you'd be much happier if humans did Most people much prefer algorithms to make decisions about the redistribution of resources — but they see the outcomes of human-made decisions as more favorable. Read More Daily Quiz Which insects are the main spreader of Oropouche virus disease, or 'sloth virus'? Learn the answer here. Mosquitos Ticks Midges Fleas

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