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Viking Trade Routes More Expansive Than Thought, Finds Swedish Archaeologist After 5000 km Expedition
Swedish archaeologist Greer Jarett has completed a remarkable 5000 km voyage along the Norwegian coast in a Viking-style faering. His research, recently published in the Journal of Archaeological Method & Theory, reveals that Viking trade routes were significantly more expansive and decentralised than once believed.
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"Dedicated Teacher": Anne L'huillier Went Right Back To Her Students After Winning Nobel Prize
Anne L'Huillier's dedication to teaching was unwavering, as she resumed her class after learning about her Nobel Prize during a scheduled break.
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World's Fastest Film Camera Developed
Scientists have developed a super-fast camera that can film at an unprecedented rate of five trillion images per second, fast enough to visualise the movement of light. The camera will be able to capture incredibly rapid processes in chemistry, physics, biology and biomedicine, that so far have not been caught on film, researchers said.
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Researchers Reconstruct House In Ancient Italy Town Using 3D Technology
By combining traditional archaeology with 3D technology, researchers at Lund University in Sweden have reconstructed a house in Pompeii to its original state before the volcano eruption of Mount Vesuvius many centuries ago.
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'Planet 9' May Have Been Stolen By Our Sun: Astronomers
Through a computer-simulated study, astronomers showed that it was highly likely that the so-called Planet 9 is an exoplanet - a first exoplanet to be discovered inside our solar system.
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Childhood Cancer Survivors Face Eye Movement Disorder
Commonly used chemotherapy toxins can impair the childhood cancer survivors' eye motor skills -- the eyes' ability to follow moving objects, new research has found.
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A Glass Of Water Contains 10 Million Bacteria: Study
A glass of clean drinking water contains ten million 'good' bacteria which may help purify the water and keep it safe, a new study has claimed.
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People at Diabetes Risk Need to Exercise More: Study
While exercise is good for everyone, people with increased risk of type 2 diabetes need to work out more than others to achieve the same results, according to new research.
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Saturn and Jupiter Started Off as Tiny Pebbles: Study
Gas giants such as Saturn and Jupiter may have been built by centimetre-sized pebbles that formed 4.5 billion years ago from dust and ice swirling around the newborn Sun, a new study suggests.
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Frequent Flyers Lose Health, Family Love Too
Are you a frequent traveller? By striving to travel far, wide and frequently, you are not only damaging your health but also spoiling relationships with loved ones, an interesting study has revealed.
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Viking Trade Routes More Expansive Than Thought, Finds Swedish Archaeologist After 5000 km Expedition
Swedish archaeologist Greer Jarett has completed a remarkable 5000 km voyage along the Norwegian coast in a Viking-style faering. His research, recently published in the Journal of Archaeological Method & Theory, reveals that Viking trade routes were significantly more expansive and decentralised than once believed.
-
"Dedicated Teacher": Anne L'huillier Went Right Back To Her Students After Winning Nobel Prize
Anne L'Huillier's dedication to teaching was unwavering, as she resumed her class after learning about her Nobel Prize during a scheduled break.
-
World's Fastest Film Camera Developed
Scientists have developed a super-fast camera that can film at an unprecedented rate of five trillion images per second, fast enough to visualise the movement of light. The camera will be able to capture incredibly rapid processes in chemistry, physics, biology and biomedicine, that so far have not been caught on film, researchers said.
-
Researchers Reconstruct House In Ancient Italy Town Using 3D Technology
By combining traditional archaeology with 3D technology, researchers at Lund University in Sweden have reconstructed a house in Pompeii to its original state before the volcano eruption of Mount Vesuvius many centuries ago.
-
'Planet 9' May Have Been Stolen By Our Sun: Astronomers
Through a computer-simulated study, astronomers showed that it was highly likely that the so-called Planet 9 is an exoplanet - a first exoplanet to be discovered inside our solar system.
-
Childhood Cancer Survivors Face Eye Movement Disorder
Commonly used chemotherapy toxins can impair the childhood cancer survivors' eye motor skills -- the eyes' ability to follow moving objects, new research has found.
-
A Glass Of Water Contains 10 Million Bacteria: Study
A glass of clean drinking water contains ten million 'good' bacteria which may help purify the water and keep it safe, a new study has claimed.
-
People at Diabetes Risk Need to Exercise More: Study
While exercise is good for everyone, people with increased risk of type 2 diabetes need to work out more than others to achieve the same results, according to new research.
-
Saturn and Jupiter Started Off as Tiny Pebbles: Study
Gas giants such as Saturn and Jupiter may have been built by centimetre-sized pebbles that formed 4.5 billion years ago from dust and ice swirling around the newborn Sun, a new study suggests.
-
Frequent Flyers Lose Health, Family Love Too
Are you a frequent traveller? By striving to travel far, wide and frequently, you are not only damaging your health but also spoiling relationships with loved ones, an interesting study has revealed.
