Scientists pinpoint DNA helps explain large human brains by se_news MEXICO: According to scientists, our ancestors’ brain were not as big as the one we have right now. Over time, as everything evolve, so is our brain. |
NYC May Face a Sea Level Rise of 72 Inches, Climate Panel Says by se_news The New York City Panel on Climate Change, an independent panel of experts funded by the Rockefeller Foundation, recently released a report on the impact of climate change and constant sea level rising on the city of New York. |
Indian-American Dhanurjay ‘DJ’ Patil named first US chief data scientist by se_news WASHINGTON: A 45-year-old Indian-American Dhanurjay ‘DJ’ Patil has been named the first chief data scientist by the White House to shape policies and practices that will help the US remain a leader in technology and innovation. |
Oregon chub swims off endangered list by se_news A group of Oregon chub swim around an aquarium during a press conference Tuesday announcing the fish’s recovery and removal from the Endangered Species List. |
Limpet Teeth Are Stronger than Spider Silk by se_news Well, appreciators of spider silk sho uld stop praising it now as we now have another natural material that is stronger even than spider silk and that is Limpet tooth. |
NASA, ESA astronomers discover mysterious wind storm emerging from center … by se_news NEW YORK: NASA astronomers have discovered mysterious wind storm that emerges from the center of galaxies. The explosion of wind is so powerful that it can disturb formation of new stars in host galaxy. |
Dance Of The Planets: Venus, Mars and moon to dance in the sky tonight by se_news You might have seen the celestial show last night, with the crescent moon, Venus and Mars all forming what stargazers call a ‘dance of the planets’. |
Strange Dark Matter controls size of supermassive black hole by se_news LONDON: A new study has revealed a deeper insight into how the amount of galaxy’s mysterious dark matter determines the size of its central black hole. |
Evolution: Marine animals have grown bigger over time, study says by se_news When it comes to evolution, bigger might really be better. A team of Stanford scientists analyzing the body sizes of marine mammals over nearly 550 million years have found that average body size has increased 150-fold. |
Ancient City or Modern Metropolis? by se_news The majesty of ancient cities throughout the world continue to marvel visitors year in and year out. And while the architecture and design might appear to be something so old and so foreign, a new study indicates that these historic ideas might have more … |