Browse News Stories
491 to 500 of 1,262 stories
view headlines only
-
Robin Hood's Prison: Uncovering Nottingham's Hidden Medieval Sandstone Caves
May 13, 2010 The very latest laser technology combined with old fashioned pedal power is being used to provide a unique insight into the layout of Nottingham's sandstone caves -- where the city's renowned ... > full story -
Laser Beams Penetrating Thick Canopy Detect Thousands of New Structures, Show Maya Adept at 'Building Green'
May 11, 2010 A flyover of Belize's thick jungles has revolutionized archaeology worldwide and vividly illustrated the complex urban centers developed by one of the most-studied ancient civilizations -- the Maya. ... > full story -
Odd Dental Features Reveal Undocumented Primate: Previously Unknown Species Complicates Understanding of African Evolution
May 11, 2010 It's in the teeth. An odd mosaic of dental features recently unearthed in northern Egypt reveals a previously undocumented, highly-specialized primate called Nosmips aenigmaticus that lived in Africa ... > full story -
Egyptian Blue Found in Romanesque Altarpiece
May 5, 2010 Archeologists have discovered remains of Egyptian blue in a Romanesque altarpiece in the church of Sant Pere de Terrassa. This blue pigment was used from the days of ancient Egypt until the end of ... > full story -
Genetic Makeup of Hispanic/Latino Americans Influenced by Native American, European and African-American Ancestries
May 3, 2010 A new study finds that the imprint of European colonialism and imperialism is evident in the genetic makeup of today's Hispanic/Latino American populations. Scientists discovered that Europeans, ... > full story -
Uncovering the Truth About Viking Men
April 27, 2010 Vikings are associated with weapons and warfare, machismo and mayhem. But many of them had the same concerns about choosing their children's names as we do, says a UK ... > full story -
Bureaucracy Linked to a Nation's Growth
April 19, 2010 "Bureaucracy is the death of all sound work," said Albert Einstein, sharing a popular view about bureaucracy grinding progress to a halt. But it now appears that the organizing functions of ... > full story -
Chinese Pigs 'Direct Descendants' of First Domesticated Breeds
April 19, 2010 Modern-day Chinese pigs are directly descended from ancient pigs which were the first to be domesticated in the region 10,000 years ago, a new archaeological and genetic study has ... > full story -
A Biotherapy Strategy for Esophageal Cancer in the Future
April 19, 2010 A research team from China focused on esophageal squamous cell carcinoma (ESCC) and characterized sphingosine 1-phosphate (S1P) receptor expression pattern and investigated the role of S1P receptors ... > full story -
Stalagmite Reveals Carbon Footprint of Early Native Americans
April 15, 2010 A new study suggests that early Native Americans left a bigger carbon footprint than previously thought, providing more evidence that humans impacted global climate long before the modern industrial ... > full story
Search ScienceDaily
Number of stories in archives: 137,158

