-
Study challenges view that Neolithic monument builders devastated Europe's forests
People who built monumental tombs in Central Europe about 5,600 years ago managed forests without causing widespread environmental destruction, using selective logging and rotational land use instead of large-scale burning, according to a new study.
-
Tardigrade genes ‘shield yeast from stress’ in outer space, preliminary results suggest
-
Space radiation is 'no joke.' Astronauts may use water and clothes as emergency shielding
-
Vaccination hesitancy driven more by psychology than science, expert says
-
Ancient DNA from Polish cave reveals Central Europe was key Neanderthal migration corridor
-
Study finds lawn mowing creates trade-offs for urban ecosystems by altering plant chemistry
-
Polish researchers develop low-cost nanographene production method for non-metallic materials
-
Wolf skulls reveal species' history
-
Epigenetic cancer 'fingerprints' can speed up and facilitate diagnosis
-
Physically attractive people may have lower risk of dying, study suggests
Epigenetic cancer 'fingerprints' can speed up and facilitate diagnosis
Scientists have developed a tumour classification system based on epigenetic changes that can distinguish nearly 50 types of cancer with high accuracy, a breakthrough that could eventually allow molecular testing to complement or partially replace conventional histopathology.
