Your Search Returned 16 tagged news reports
That could mean long-accepted models of the common ancestor between humans and apes are wrong...The species, called Ardipithecus ramidus, is one million years older than "Lucy," the famous partial female skeleton of a hominid that lived 3.2 million years...
Tags: Ardipithecus, Ethiopian, human ancestors, common ancestors, journal science, ardipithecus ramidus, Ethiopia, Addis Ababa
Cowen | Columnist for The Christian Science Monitor/ September 4, 2009 edition UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon has seen the meltdown of the Arctic for himself. Alarmed at the changes, he warned that “our foot is stuck on the [climate change] accelerator...
Tags: Earth, journal science, climate change, cooling trend, greenhouse gas, greenhouse gases, arctic temperature, natural cooling, Northern Arizona University, gas emissions
They do not have a vaccine yet, but they may well have a road map toward the production of one...Crucial to the discovery is the fact that the antibodies target a portion of HIV that researchers had not previously considered in their search for a vaccine.
Tags: aid vaccine, journal science, achilles heel, hiv vaccine
Humans living along the southern tip of Africa some 72 000 years ago used fire to forge and shape their stone tools and weapons, said a study published on Thursday by the journal Science. The findings indicate that modern humans were capable of complex...
Tags: South Africa, stone tools, early human, southern tip, journal science, modern human
Next time you give in to that craving for a chocolate bar as your energy levels take a mid-afternoon dip, you could be justified in saying that your brain made you do it. A new study published in the May 1 issue of the journal Science concluded there...
Tags: exercise self, Caltech, journal science
Growing pollution leads to "global dimming" Washington, March 13: Visibility on clear days has declined in much of the world since the 1970s thanks to a rise in airborne pollutants, scientists said on Thursday. They described a "global dimming" in particular...
Tags: global dimming, climate change, Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory, global warming, journal science, airborne pollutants, Antarctica
Computer-generated average facial expressions of the five most expressive individuals tasting neutral, sweet, and bitter solutions. Moral disgust in the face of unfair treatment and primitive disgust in reaction to a poison or disease may be more closely...
Tags: bad taste, University of Toronto, facial expressive, immorality behaviour, journal science, physical disgust, morality outrage
Tree mortality rates have doubled in old-growth forests across the Sierra Nevada and western United States because of rising temperatures associated with climate change, a new study has found. The study, published today in the journal Science, suggests...
Tags: climate, Western United States, Western U.S, trees deaths, climate change, growth forests, Western Ecological Research Center, journal science, mortality rate, deaths rate
Heat from the explosions and fires melted substantial portions of the Laurentide glacier in Canada, sending waves of water down the Mississippi and into the Gulf of Mexico. That triggered changes in Atlantic Ocean currents, which ushered in a 1,300-year...
Tags: North American, Earth, ice age, Paleo-American, north americas, Americas, journal science, tooth tigers
A tissue reprogramming technique that promises an almost limitless source of stem cells without the need to destroy embryos has been named as the breakthrough of the year by the prestigious journal Science . The method for turning back the clock on adult...