Science

5,600-Year-Passe Stone Bridge Indicates Early Human Arrival in Spain’s Mallorca

Archaeologists have discovered an ancient submerged stone bridge in Genovesa Cave on Mallorca, the main island of the Balearic Archipelago and the sixth largest in the Mediterranean Sea. The discovery suggests that humans settled the western Mediterranean much earlier than previously believed. The 5,600-year-old submerged stone bridge in Genovesa Cave, Mallorca, Spain. Image credit: R.

Modern Abelisaurid Dinosaur Species Cloak in France

Paleontologists have added another species to the Cretaceous-period dinosaur fauna of Europe, and this one was found in Normandy, France. An abelisaurid tooth associated with the holotype specimen of Caletodraco cottardi. Image credit: Buffetaut et al., doi: 10.3390/fossils2030009. Caletodraco cottardi lived in what is now France durign the Cenomanian age of the Early Cretaceous epoch

Hubble Zooms In On Pegasus Dwarf Spheroidal Galaxy

The NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope has captured this spectacular image of the Pegasus dwarf spheroidal galaxy, a satellite of the Andromeda galaxy. The Pegasus dwarf spheroidal galaxy resides around 959,000 light-years away from the Andromeda Galaxy. Image credit: NASA / ESA / D. Weisz, University of California – Berkeley / Gladys Kober, NASA & Catholic

EHT Makes Most realistic-Resolution Dusky Hole Detections But from Earth

Astrophysicists with the Event Horizon Telescope (EHT) Collaboration have conducted test observations achieving the highest resolution ever obtained from the surface of the Earth, by detecting light from the centers of distant galaxies at a frequency of around 345 GHz. When combined with existing images of supermassive black holes at the hearts of Messier 87

Murchison Widefield Array Searches for Extragalactic Alien Technosignatures

Astronomers using the Murchison Widefield Array in Western Australia have searched for alien signals at a 10 kHz spectral resolution originating from a population of about 2,800 galaxies toward the Vela supernova remnant. This illustration shows what the activities of a Kardashev Type III civilisation might look like – encapsulating the energy of stars by

Early Galaxies Had been Much less Huge than Previously Opinion

In a paper published today in the Astronomical Journal, astronomers analyzed the evolution of massive galaxies at redshifts of 4-8 selected from the JWST Cosmic Evolution Early Release Survey (CEERS). Composite-color image of the extremely red, quasar-like object A2744-QSO1. Image credit: Furtak et al., doi: 10.1038/s41586-024-07184-8. “We are still seeing more galaxies than predicted, although

Recent Articles

Studio Morfar says ‘Let there be mild’ with novel animation for SunFi

Fossil fuels have been the main driver of Nigeria's economy since the 1960s, so it can be difficult for a renewable energy company to get a look-in. SunFi, which helps people finance solar panels and storage batteries, aims to change all that and turned to Studio Morfar in Copenhagen to create a short video to

Semi-Aquatic Anole Lizards Use Particular Bubble Over Their Nostrils to Breathe Underwater: Look

Bubble use evolved in many small invertebrates to enable underwater breathing, but, until recently, there has been no evidence that vertebrate animals use bubbles in a similar manner. Only one group of vertebrates, semi-aquatic Anolis lizards, may be an exception: these lizards dive underwater when threatened and, while underwater, rebreathe a bubble of air over

Beautifully Preserved Comma Runt Fossil Demonstrate in Japan

Paleontologists have described a new species of fossil comma shrimp based on a well-preserved specimen found in the Japanese prefecture of Shizuoka. Makrokylindrus itoi. Image credit: Javier Luque & Sarah Gerken, doi: 10.1111/ivb.12440. “Comma shrimp, or cumaceans, are a group of small peracarid crustaceans with over 1,900 living species currently described worldwide,” said Dr. Javier

Clovis People Outdated skool Campsite in Astronomical Lakes Put of abode Yearly, Archaeologists Yell

Archaeologists have unearthed hundreds of Clovis stone tools at the 13,000-year-old campsite of Belson in southwest Michigan; Clovis people traveled to this site annually, probably in the summer, for at least three but likely up to five consecutive years; the stone artifacts also show evidence that the settlers’ diets included a wide variety of animals

The Hydrogen Movement: Ballard restructures, Forvia presents hydrogen tanks

Ballard Power Systems says it has started restructuring its global operations to cut costs due to slower hydrogen infrastructure development and delayed fuel cell adoption. September 17, 2024 Sergio Matalucci The Renault Master H2-Tech vehicle Image: Forvia Ballard Power Systems has announced a global restructuring to cut corporate spending due to “a slowdown in hydrogen

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