Thursday, March 17, 2022

Latest from Science News: Ancient seafarers built the Mediterranean's largest known sacred pool

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03/17/2022

  
  
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Ancient seafarers built the Mediterranean's largest known sacred pool

Mar 16 2022 8:01 PM

The Olympic-sized pool, once thought to be an artificial inner harbor, helped Phoenicians track the stars and their gods, excavations reveal.

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A gene therapy for hemophilia boosts levels of a crucial clotting protein

Mar 16 2022 5:19 PM

A one-time, gene-based treatment for hemophilia increased the amount of a necessary blood clotting protein in men with a severe form of the disease.

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This fabric can hear your heartbeat

Mar 16 2022 12:00 PM

With special fibers that convert tiny vibrations to voltages, a new fabric senses sounds, letting it act as a microphone or a speaker.

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Physicists explain the mesmerizing movements of raindrops on car windshields

Mar 16 2022 7:00 AM

Wind and gravity compete to make some raindrops go up while others slide down, a mathematical analysis suggests.

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Lithium mining may be putting some flamingos in Chile at risk

Mar 15 2022 12:00 PM

Climate change and lithium mining are threatening the flooded salt flats that flamingos in Chile depend on, a study suggests.

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School mask mandates in the U.S. reduced coronavirus transmission

Mar 15 2022 10:00 AM

Mandatory masking lowered transmission rates to nearly one-fourth those of schools where masks were optional, data from over 1 million children show.

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More Recent Headlines
A new saber-toothed mammal was among the first hypercarnivores
Mar 15 2022 8:00 AM

A 42-million-year-old jawbone with slicing teeth and a gap to fit saberlike teeth is pegged to a new species of the mysterious Machaeroidine group.

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How to make irresistible traps for Asian giant hornets using sex
Mar 14 2022 11:00 AM

Traps baited with compounds found in the sex pheromone of hornet queens attracted thousands of males in China.

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Some of the sun's iconic coronal loops may be illusions
Mar 14 2022 7:00 AM

Folds in the plasma that streams from the sun might trick the eye into seeing the well-defined arches, computer simulations of the solar atmosphere show.

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50 years ago, oxygen was touted as a potential memory loss treatment
Mar 11 2022 9:00 AM

In 1972, researchers were studying whether hyperbaric chambers could help reverse senility. Today, science is still piecing together clues.

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Earth's purported 'nearest black hole' isn't a black hole
Mar 11 2022 7:00 AM

A disputed multiple-star system doesn't have a black hole, as once reported, but is actually a missing piece in binary star evolution.

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How did we get here? The roots and impacts of the climate crisis
Mar 10 2022 11:00 AM

Over the last century and a half, scientists have built a strong case for the roots and impacts of human-caused climate change.

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The spongy moth's new name replaces an ethnic slur
Mar 10 2022 9:00 AM

The Entomological Society of America renamed Lymantria dispar the "spongy moth," replacing its previous problematic common name, "gypsy moth."

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Ancient Homo sapiens took a talent for cultural creativity from Africa to Asia
Mar 10 2022 6:00 AM

Excavations at two sites continents apart show that Stone Age hominids got culturally inventive starting nearly 100,000 years ago.

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The mysterious Hiawatha crater in Greenland is 58 million years old
Mar 09 2022 2:00 PM

An impact crater spotted in 2015 in Greenland is far too old to be connected to the Younger Dryas cold snap from 13,000 years ago, a study suggests.

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Genetically modified mosquitoes could be tested in California soon
Mar 09 2022 1:29 PM

The EPA also OK'd more trials in Key West, Fla. Both states now get their say in whether to release free-flying Aedes aegypti to sabotage their own kind.

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Scientist Pankaj

Today in Science: Humans think unbelievably slowly

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