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Science

New Study Disproves Babylon’s Ishtar Gate Was Built After Jerusalem’s Conquest

Using archaeomagnetism encouraged by mud bricks bearing the stamps of the names of Mesopotamian kings, archaeologists have been able to disprove the claim that the monumental Ishtar Gate of Babylon was erected to celebrate the conquest of Jerusalem. The...

What Travel Could Be Like in 2070

Travel in 2070 will be so much different than today, a recent report from Europe’s leading futurists and experts from the worlds of aerospace, innovation, and engineering says. Predictions have been made in easyJet 2070: The Future Travel Report about what...

Chemists Have Just Tied the Tightest Knot Ever

In an unexpected discovery, scientists have unintentionally created the tiniest and tightest knot to date, earning a prestigious spot in the Guinness Book of World Records. This extraordinary microscopic knot is made up of only fifty-four atoms, forming a unique...

Nuclear Fusion Rockets Could Cut the Time to Fly to Mars by Half

UK-based aerospace company Pulsar Fusion is working to build a rocket powered by nuclear fusion that could reach speeds of 500,000 mph which could cut the time to fly to Mars by half. Astronauts could reach the red planet in...

Scientists Turn Seawater to Drinking Water With the Push of a Button

A portable desalination unit that can remove particles and salts to turn seawater into drinking water has recently been developed by MIT researchers. The suitcase-sized device, weighing less than ten kilograms, requires less power to operate than a cell phone...

DNA Analysis Reveals Minoan and Mycenaean Genetic Origins

  For the first time, scientists have recently obtained genetic material and analyzed genome sequences from the ancient Minoans and Mycenaeans, who lived three to five thousand years ago. The new analysis suggests that the Minoans and Mycenaeans shared a great...

Cloned Rhesus Monkey Lives to Adulthood for First Time

A rhesus monkey, cloned for the first time, has made it to adulthood, living for over two years. This, as reported by Nature Communications, is the first successful cloning of its kind. Unlike the method used for Dolly the sheep...

Underwater Eruption Discovered at Santorini Volcano

A previously unknown underwater volcano eruption off Santorini, six times larger and 520,000 years older than the Minoan eruption, has been discovered by an international scientific team. A professor from the University of Athens was also on the team. The...

The Ancient Greek Remedy for Depression Still Used Today

Medicine played a central role in Ancient Greek culture, as it did in history at large. The oath of Hippocrates is still taken by young medicine students internationally today. Ancient Greek medical practices date back to the very early Mycenean...

Current CO2 Levels Appeared Far Earlier Than Previously Thought, Study Claims

A recent extensive examination of how much carbon dioxide was in the air way back and how hot it was paints a worrisome picture of where our Earth's weather might be going. The new study looks at rock records from...

22 Inventions That Are Saving the World

We all know that we need to do our part to save the Earth, but the hardest part is knowing where to start. Everyday, it seems like there's a new headline about how humans are destroying the planet. Under...

Two Alien Minerals Unknown to Earth Found in Meteorite

Geologists have recently discovered two alien minerals unknown to Earth in a meteorite in Somalia. A small, 2.5 ounce (70-gram) fragment of the fifteen thousand kilogram fallen comet known as El Ali revealed the alien ore. Scientists stumbled upon the...

Scientists Hail New Antibiotic That Can Kill Drug-Resistant Bacteria

Researchers have found a new type of antibiotic that seems capable of killing drug-resistant bacteria. The bacteria, which doesn't respond well to many medicines is one of three that has proven to be especially tough to handle. The newly discovered...

First Living-Donor Liver Transplant Successfully Completed in Greece

The first successful liver transplant from a living donor, specifically from a father to his daughter, took place in Greece this week. The operation took place at Athens’s Laiko Hospital, as announced by Deputy Health Minister Irene Agapidaki in a...

European Space Agency Recognizes Greek University in Video

The Aristotle University of Thessaloniki and Greece were given special acknowledgment in a video titled "frying in zero gravity." The European Space Agency posted the video on its Facebook page. In the video, the Group Dynamics of Multiphase Systems team...