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Remains of British researcher lost in 1959 recovered from Antarctic glacier

The remains of an Antarctic researcher have been discovered by a Polish team among rocks exposed by a receding glacier in Antarctica. They are identified by DNA as those of Dennis “Tink” Bell, a 25-year-old […]

Science

Saturday Citations: Video games and brain activity; a triple black hole system; neutralizing Skynet

It’s August, which means Hot Science Summer is two-thirds over. This week, NASA released an exceptionally pretty photo of Mars, a sharp panorama color altered to make the sky blue (???). California health authorities are […]

Science

Saturday Citations: Chatbots chat about suicide; ancient concrete recipes; depression and brain morphology

This week, researchers at the University of Albany reported an extreme size difference between early human males and females, suggesting intense competition among males. Krill are so overfished in Antarctica this year that the Commission […]

Science

In Darwin’s wake: Two-year global conservation voyage sparks hope

After a two-year around-the-world ocean voyage inspired by Charles Darwin, scientists and crew sailed home on a historic vessel into Rotterdam Thursday bearing a warning about climate change—but also a message of hope.This article is […]

Science

Computational musicology: Tracking the changing sound of bands

Coldplay, Radiohead or R.E.M.—which band has changed their music the most over the years? Professor Nick Collins from Durham University Department of Music has used a computer to try and find the answer to this […]

Science

The psychological burden of statistical significance in academic publishing

A new paper published in European Science Editing highlights the growing psychological strain on researchers driven by pressure to obtain statistically significant results in academic publishing.This article is brought to you by Phys.Org.

Science

Myth versus memory—Nessie spotters are not influenced by media depictions

New research from the University of St Andrews has shown that those who claim to see the Loch Ness Monster are not influenced by traditional depictions of what she looks like.This article is brought to […]

Science

Among loud noise, a brassy and bright voice can help speakers be understood, study finds

Twangy voices are a hallmark of country music and many regional accents. However, this speech type, often described as “brassy” and “bright,” can also be used to get a message across in a noisy environment.This […]

Science

Why are scientists dressing pigs in clothes and burying them in Mexico?

First the scientists dress dead swine in clothes, then they dispose of the carcasses. Some they wrap in packing tape, others they chop up. They stuff the animals into plastic bags or wrap them in […]

Science

Saturday Citations: Hot, hot gold; mechanisms of face recognition; first pathway of gut-brain communication

It’s Saturday! Let’s review the last seven days of research findings: In a kind of logistics/transport breakthrough, archaeologists in Wales have determined that smaller megaliths surrounding Stonehenge were transported by Neolithic humans rather than glaciers, […]

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