How technology has changed the way we watch movies
WEBIndeed, the Internet and digital technology have changed the entire way studios have approached filmmaking and distribution. Social media is also a major trend that can be threatening or supportive of new films—word of mouth spreads quickly and worldwide at a pace never available before. Now if only they could figure out a way to stop piracy….
Archaeology: Early human landscape modifications discovered in …
WEBThe discovery supported Prof. William Balee´s (Tulane University) theory of early human impacts on the current Amazonian tropical forest composition that radically altered the notion of the pristine Amazon rainforest. Now, the team published an article in Antiquity demonstrating that the earthwork-building civilization had a much longer human ...
Evidence discovered for nocturnal behavior in synapsids
WEB4646 Badger Pond Lane Tampa, FL 33610 727-342-7586 Almost all Tdnews staff, including reporters, can be contacted by e-mail. In most cases the e-mail address follows this formula: first initial + last name + @tunisiesoir.com.
WFIRM and Oracle Health Sciences collaborate on Body-on-a-Chip ...
WEBIMAGE: WFIRM’s Body-on-a-Chip technology is used to evaluate drug toxicity across a wide range of human tissues view more . Credit: Wake Forest Institute for Regenerative Medicine (WFIRM) WINSTON-SALEM, NC – June 25, 2020 – The Wake Forest Institute for Regenerative Medicine (WFIRM) and Oracle Health Sciences have teamed as part of the Innovation Quarter’s iQ Healthtech Labs™ to ...
Archaeology: Denisovan DNA found in sediments of Baishiya Karst …
WEBPhoto: Baishiya Karst Cave view more . Credit Image: HAN Yuanyuan. One year after the publication of research on the Xiahe mandible, the first Denisovan fossil found outside of Denisova Cave, the same research team has now reported their findings of Denisovan DNA from sediments of the Baishiya Karst Cave (BKC) on the Tibetan Plateau where the Xiahe mandible was found.
Research: Humans have more universal ways of expressing …
WEBHuman beings can configure their faces in thousands and thousands of ways to convey emotion, but only 35 expressions actually get the job done across cultures, a new study has found. And while our faces can convey a multitude of emotions — from anger to sadness to riotous joy — the number of ...
Report: Bumble bees can experience an object using one sense
WEBResearchers at Queen Mary University of London and Macquarie University in Sydney have published new work in the journal Science showing that bumblebees can also find objects in the dark they’ve only seen before. In the light, but barred from touching the objects, bumblebees were trained to find rewarding sugar water in one type of object ...
First physical evidence found supporting giant impact hypothesis
WEB1116. First physical evidence found supporting giant impact hypothesis. The Giant Impact Hypothesis proposes that the Earth’s Moon formed from the collision of a partially solid Earth with a more solid planetary object called Theia. No physical evidence of the event has been discovered until Dr. Daniel Herwartz with Georg-August-Universität ...
Research: How cells sense and adapt to oxygen availability
WEBThe Nobel Assembly at Karolinska Institutet has today decided to award the 2019 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine jointly to William G. Kaelin Jr., Sir Peter J. Ratcliffe and Gregg L. Semenza for their discoveries of how cells sense and adapt to oxygen availability. Animals need oxygen for the conversion of food into useful energy.
Chronic ear pain and tinnitus are caused by brain malfunction
WEBNew research conducted by Dr. Josef Rauschecker, director of the Laboratory for Integrative Neuroscience and Cognition at Georgetown University Medical Center, is the first to show that chronic ear pain and tinnitus are caused by brain abnormalities that were produced when the ear was first injured. Rauschecker fund that the brain reorganizes ...
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