futuresciencenews
newenergyreport
cyborg
breakthrough
research
realsciencenews
News & Articles By Edsel Cook
10/31/2019
/
By Edsel Cook
Tiny glass particles on beaches near Hiroshima identified as fallout debris from the 1945 atomic bomb
The atomic bombing of Hiroshima during the Second World War destroyed much of the old city. Many decades later, a study found that some of the debris from the eruption ended up in the province’s beaches, where they condensed into glass beads. In 1945, the U.S. Air Force unleashed an atomic bomb nicknamed Little Boy […]
10/31/2019
/
By Edsel Cook
Archaeologists unlock clues that prove King Balak of the Bible was real
An ancient king mentioned in the Old Testament may have been a real historical figure. The latest translation of an ancient artifact indicated that a word previously considered “House of David” actually meant “Balak,” a king of Moab opposed to Israel. In the Old Testament, King Balak of Moab feared the arrival of the Israelites in […]
10/31/2019
/
By Edsel Cook
Advancing detection and diagnosis: Scientists enable 3D printers to print glass using material called chalcogenide glass
Additive manufacturing systems have added another challenging material to the list of things they may print on the fly. Canadian researchers demonstrated the capability to print out chalcogenide glass with a modified 3D printer. Chalcogenide glass is a type of covalently bonded glass that contains certain chemicals called “chalcogens.” It sees extensive use in optical […]
10/30/2019
/
By Edsel Cook
Animal-assisted therapy has “paw-sitive” effects on brain injury patients
The presence of man’s best friend – or any other beloved pet – can make a person feel better and at ease. A Swiss study showed that patients with brain injuries found it easier to interact with other people if they had an animal with them to provide comfort and reassurance. When a person experiences […]
10/30/2019
/
By Edsel Cook
Mesmerized by the ocean? To understand why the moon is where it is, start with Earth’s tides
As far as the human race remembers, the moon has always been there. But how did it get up there in the first place – and what keeps it revolving around Earth? By firing lasers at artificial mirrors deployed on the moon, researchers have learned that Earth’s satellite is drifting away at the rate of […]
10/29/2019
/
By Edsel Cook
Cars running on “clean” hydrogen one step closer – world’s fastest hydrogen sensor developed
The safe and effective use of flammable hydrogen gas as a source of energy depends on the capabilities of the sensor system. In response, Swedish researchers has come up with hydrogen sensors that run fast enough to hit the performance targets for hydrogen-powered vehicles of the future. Their optical nanosensor fits within a plastic-based capsule. […]
10/29/2019
/
By Edsel Cook
Understanding metallic glass: Scientists discover liquid metals form structures that help solidify metallic glasses
When you think of liquids, they usually don’t form structures that stop their atoms and molecules from flowing freely. But Yale researchers demonstrated that the right circumstances allow liquid metals to create the rigid shapes required by metallic glasses. Furthermore, they proposed that the structures formed by liquid metals might play a significant role in […]
10/25/2019
/
By Edsel Cook
Unearthing the prehistoric past of Texas – animals thought “Old World” found to have roamed it 12 million years ago
Millions of years ago, Texas supported large populations of prehistoric antelopes, camels, elephants, horses, and rhinos. Its rich selection of fauna matched those found in the Serengeti, the vast ecosystem of Africa that brims with wildlife. The fossil evidence for the “Texas Serengeti” first emerged during the Great Depression. Local workers hauled thousands of specimens […]
10/25/2019
/
By Edsel Cook
How are moons made? Scientists study moon fractures to understand how they are formed
The surface of the moon may be more battered than previously believed. Researchers say that deep fractures from ancient asteroid impacts reach miles into the lunar rock. The moon tore free from the young Earth more than four billion years ago. Since then, it took countless impacts from meteors and asteroids that left various marks […]
10/24/2019
/
By Edsel Cook
Men and women are different, even when drunk: Research says men’s brains are more affected than women
Drinking excessive amounts of alcohol is not conducive to health, but it affects men differently than women. A recent study showed that the brain regions associated with emotions, memory, and social behavior displayed diminished activity in alcoholic men than in their female counterparts. Researchers reported that alcoholism impaired the function of the amygdala, hippocampus, and other limbic […]
« Previous Page
8 of 67
Next Page »
Get Our Free Email Newsletter
Get independent news alerts on natural cures, food lab tests, cannabis medicine, science, robotics, drones, privacy and more.
Your privacy is protected.
Subscription confirmation required.
Popular Articles
Get Our Free Email Newsletter
Get independent news alerts on natural cures, food lab tests, cannabis medicine, science, robotics, drones, privacy and more.
Subscription confirmation required.
We respect your privacy
and do not share emails with anyone. You can easily unsubscribe at any time.
COPYRIGHT © 2017 RESEARCH NEWS
Privacy Policy
Get Our Free Email Newsletter
Get independent news alerts on natural cures, food lab tests, cannabis medicine, science, robotics, drones, privacy and more.
Subscription confirmation required.
We respect your privacy
and do not share emails with anyone. You can easily unsubscribe at any time.
Close
x
By continuing to browse our site you agree to our use of cookies and our
Privacy Policy
.
Agree and close