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Arapouco 1962. Skeleton 3A is visible on the left of the photograph, lying on the right side of skeleton 2A. These burials illustrate several traits common to the Sado Valley burials during the Mesolithic period. (Peyroteo-Stjerna et al., 2022/European Journal of Archaeology)

Mummification In Europe May Be The Oldest In The World

While the Chinchorro mummies of Chile date back to 7000 B.C., a new study shows Portugal has much older preserved bodies.
The post Mummification In Europe May Be The Oldest In The World appeared first on Zenger News.
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Researchers have found that the rate of generation of the HbS mutation, which protects against malaria, is higher in people from Africa, where malaria is endemic. (Warren Umoh/Unsplash)

Human Genetic Mutation Is Not Random, Study Suggests

Researchers find that a mutation that protects against malaria is more common in people from areas where malaria is endemic.
The post Human Genetic Mutation Is Not Random, Study Suggests appeared first on Zenger News.
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The SS Bloody Marsh, which completed construction in 1943, was recently found when the NOAA was mapping the ocean floor off the coast of South Carolina. (NOAA Ocean Exploration)

Researchers Make Startling Find While Mapping Ocean Floor

Scientists came across a historic discovery while mapping the ocean floor — an oil tanker that dates back to World War II.
The post Researchers Make Startling Find While Mapping Ocean Floor appeared first on Zenger News.
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Coronal loops, emerging from the Sun's surface, are captured in an image from the Transition Region and Coronal Explorer Spacecraft. TRACE was the third spacecraft in NASA's Small Explorer program and last transmitted to Earth in 2010. According to a new study, at least some of the coronal loops captured in images may just be optical illusions. (NASA/TRACE)

Sun’s Coronal Loops May Just Be An Optical Illusion

“When I saw the results, my mind exploded,” said Anna Malanushenko, who led the study.
The post Sun’s Coronal Loops May Just Be An Optical Illusion appeared first on Zenger News.
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The San Andreas Fault, visible as the line between grey metamorphic quartz monzonite and brown sedimentary sandstone and siltstone, is seen at Tejon Pass on June 30, 2006, near Gorman, California. The rift of tan and brown layers indicates the site of the surface rupture of a magnitude-8.0 earthquake in 1857 that was the largest quake in California?s recorded history. (David McNew/Getty Images)

Mounting Pressure: Slow-Moving Section Of San Andreas Fault Remains A Danger

Dating ancient seismic events is inexact, but a quake could come at any time.
The post Mounting Pressure: Slow-Moving Section Of San Andreas Fault Remains A Danger appeared first on Zenger News.
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Researchers at Louisiana State University fed extracts of redstem wormwood (Artemisia scoparia), which is used in traditional Chinese medicine, to roundworms, which fattened and thrived. (Mokkie/CC By-SA 3.0)

Wormwood Extract Shows Promise For A Longer Lifespan

An extract of wormwood was fed to roundworms, which led to increased metabolic health and longer lifespans.
The post Wormwood Extract Shows Promise For A Longer Lifespan appeared first on Zenger News.
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For the first time, a human brain has been continuously scanned throughout the process of dying, and the results suggest our life may really flash before our eyes. Pictured, a real human brain is displayed as part of The Real Brain exhibit on March 8, 2011, in Bristol, England. The exhibit had full consent from an anonymous donor and needed full consent from the Human Tissue Authority. The brain is suspended in large tank engraved with a full scale skeleton on one side and a diagram of the central nervous system on the other. (Matt Cardy/Getty Images)

First Recording Of A Dying Human Brain Points To Memory Flashbacks

The study brings into question the timing of organ donation from ostensibly dead patients.
The post First Recording Of A Dying Human Brain Points To Memory Flashbacks appeared first on Zenger News.
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The Cygnus spacecraft, which is currently carrying the NACHOS instrument, is seen in the grasp of the International Space Station's mechanical arm. (NASA)

NASA’s ‘NACHOS’ System May Help Predict Volcano Eruptions

NACHOS’ ultra-sensitive hyper-spectral emote sensing will detect trace gases in areas as small as 0.15 square miles.
The post NASA’s ‘NACHOS’ System May Help Predict Volcano Eruptions appeared first on Zenger News.
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Oliver G. Schmidt is seen holding flexible microelectronics that can be fitted with many of the tiny batteries he and his research team helped develop. (Jacob Muller/Zenger)

World’s Smallest Battery Is Tinier Than A Grain Of Salt

Tiny device could be used in surgical implants and to operate microrobots.
The post World’s Smallest Battery Is Tinier Than A Grain Of Salt appeared first on Zenger News.
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A new uniquely cost-effective reverse-GPS system called ATLAS, developed by Nathan and Prof. Sivan Toledo of Tel Aviv University and their teams, simultaneously tracks dozens of wild animals with great accuracy at high resolution using small, inexpensive radio tags. (Yosef Kiat, Gabe Rozman and Ran Nathan/Hebrew University of Jerusalem)

Crucial Wildlife Secrets Revealed By Motion-Tracking Tech

High-tech data collection on the movement of wildlife has provided unexpected insights that can help in conservation strategies.
The post Crucial Wildlife Secrets Revealed By Motion-Tracking Tech appeared first on Zenger News.
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