Ancient DNA retrieved from archaeological skeletons of Europeans reveal a marked alteration in them over the past 5,000 years. Scientist s are still researching as to what factors have been influencing the human genome ever since the last Ice Age. Anthropologists and archaeologists have been working together on the skeletons and the DNA and have…
Astronomy & Space
Tales That Astronauts’ Wives Have To Tell
by Gareth Swenson • • 0 Comments
Life is certainly different if married to an astronaut. According to Steffi Wakata, wife of Koichi Wakata, the 51-year-old veteran of four Nasa Space Shuttle missions, life is certainly never boring, living with an astronaut. However, she has to be mentally ready and remain flexible about unexpected schedules, as plans and vacations may get canceled.…
Astronomy & Space
Now, we know why Orion is known as the hunter, as the constellation destroy young planets
by Gareth Swenson • • 0 Comments
Orion, the Hunter was known for killing animals and now, scientists says that The Great Orion Nebula also does the same thing to young worlds forming near it. Based on observation gathered from the radio telescopes at the Atacam Large Millimeter/ submillimeter Array (ALMA) in northern Chile, the giant include hot, young stars embedded in…
Health
Process Of Whole-Genome Sequencing Still Challenging, But Heading In Right Direction: Study
by Gareth Swenson • • 0 Comments
In a newly published study it is said several hurdles must be overcome by doctors before they use the technology in evaluating every letter in the DNA of a person to diagnose or detect medical conditions. It is reported sequencing the whole genome of an individual needs significant amount of manpower for a small payoff.…
Biology
Antarctica volcanoes happen to be a retreat for life in the ice age
by Geoff Kerber • • 0 Comments
Recently there was a brand new study that was carried out in Antarctica. This study has unraveled an age long anonymity of how number of animals as well as plants managed to survive and live their lives in the ice age. The results concluded that the main cause for their survival was the heat steam…
Health
Mental Health Patients At Risk Due To Fund Cut By NHS
by Geoff Kerber • • 0 Comments
If you have mental health problems, there are chances you may die because of the controversial NHS funding changes. Patient charities are warning it will be breaching the ministerial pledges in the treatment of people suffering from physical condition or that of psychological. According to six of the leading mental health organisations, the decision of…
Astronomy & Space
NASA Invites “Asteroid Hunters” to Develop Algorithm for Identifying Asteroids
by Gareth Swenson • • 0 Comments
If you are interested in study and are able to relate to the space, asteroids and planetary positions then get ready. NASA has an Asteroid Grand Challenge series where in the prize money is 35000 US Dollars and anyone could take part in this Grand Challenge. The content is going to be held on March…
Health
FDA Approves Electrical Headband For Migraine Treatment
by Geoff Kerber • • 0 Comments
For migraine headaches you don’t need to rely on pain killers and medications from now. The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has approved medical device to wear for prevention of onset of migraine headaches. The device is like a simple headband, but an electrical version, and such medical device has been approved by FDA…
Health
Obesity Linked To Ovarian Cancer: Study
by Geoff Kerber • • 0 Comments
In a new study scientists have found obesity also increases the risk of ovarian cancer. For years the link had mixed results among researchers. Today, American Institute for Cancer Research and World Cancer Research Fund released a report confirming it. This is the first time any such reliable report confirms excess body fat may be…
Biology
Genghis Khan strength doesn’t came from his vast army, but from climate change
by Swen Bolton • • 0 Comments
New research claimed that Genghis Khan strength doesn’t come from his arm or from the war horse that they used in battle. It comes from something that is uncontrollable weather condition. Tree-ring scientists from Columbia University’s Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory believed that the reason why the Mongols are able to sweep much of Asia 800 years…