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"Chunky dunk?" Cleveland"s prehistoric sea monster may have been shorter, stouter than once believed

About 360 million years ago, in the shallow subtropical waters above what is now the city of Cleveland, an armor-plated fish many believed to be up to 30 feet long ruled the seas......»»

Category: topSource:  physorgMar 2nd, 2023

Scientists discover microbe unique to New Zealand

Professor Matthew Stott co-leads a team of researchers from Canterbury and Waikato universities that has identified an endemic genus of geothermal microorganisms—a discovery believed to be a world-first......»»

Category: topSource:  informationweekRelated NewsFeb 15th, 2024

Intel may have a monster new CPU coming soon

Intel is expected to soon launch a new flagship consumer processor that will be capable of clocking up to 6.2GHz......»»

Category: topSource:  digitaltrendsRelated NewsFeb 14th, 2024

Archaeologists probe mysterious Canadian shipwreck

A shipwreck believed to date from the 19th century has washed up on the snow-covered shores of Canada's Atlantic island province of Newfoundland, attracting a bevy of looky-loos and archaeologists probing its mysterious past......»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsFeb 6th, 2024

Improve iPhone 15 battery life: What’s behind your battery drain and how to fix it

Experiencing shorter battery life than expected with iPhone 15 or 15 Pro? It’s not just you. Let’s look at 7 tips and tricks to improve iPhone 15 battery life, why you might be seeing spikes in battery use, and more. more….....»»

Category: topSource:  theglobeandmailRelated NewsFeb 5th, 2024

Study traces the roots of longstanding cultural interactions across the Tibetan Plateau to prehistoric times

The 1 million-square-mile Tibetan Plateau—often called the "roof of the world"—is the highest landmass in the world, averaging 14,000 feet in altitude. Despite the extreme environment, humans have been permanent inhabitants there since prehistori.....»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsFeb 2nd, 2024

European immigrants introduced farming to prehistoric North Africa, new research shows

The Neolithic age—when agriculture and animal farming were adopted—has become one of the most widely studied periods of social and economic transition in recent years. It was a period that drove great change in the evolution of human society......»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsJan 30th, 2024

Evidence of a patrilineal descent system for western Eurasian Bell Beaker communities

Poignant prehistoric burials containing the remains of an adult and child laid in a grave as though embracing in death have long fascinated archaeologists......»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsJan 29th, 2024

Prehistoric chefs retained strong cooking traditions, ancient pottery and DNA analysis reveals

Archaeologists have combined DNA analysis with the study of pottery to examine the spread of broomcorn millet across Eurasia, revealing how regional culinary traditions persisted even as new crops were introduced......»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsJan 24th, 2024

The green-eyed monster: How embracing jealousy at work can make you more productive

Instances of negative emotions, such as jealousy, are frequent in the workplace. Perhaps your boss just complimented your co-worker on a job well done while ignoring your contributions to a project. Or maybe your new mentee asked to transfer to anoth.....»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsJan 24th, 2024

Bronze jewelry sheds light on prehistoric ritual

Excavation at the dried-out lake site of Papowo Biskupie in north-central Poland has revealed more than 550 bronze artifacts, providing the most telling evidence of ritual deposition of metal by the occupants of the region from 1200–450 BC, known a.....»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsJan 24th, 2024

Researcher discovers critically endangered bats in two new locations

The Jamaican flower bat is endangered—so much so that experts believed only a small colony of about 500 existed in a single cave......»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsJan 24th, 2024

"The Meg" shark was actually quite thin, scientists say

The prehistoric megalodon is known as one of the most fearsome creatures the world has ever known, a horrifyingly giant shark immortalized in the monster movie "The Meg"......»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsJan 22nd, 2024

Turnip Boy Robs a Bank is a hilarious chaser to January’s serious games

Turnip Boy Robs A Bank makes a great case for shorter roguelikes while quickly establishing itself as one of the funniest games of the year......»»

Category: topSource:  digitaltrendsRelated NewsJan 18th, 2024

AirPods and Vision Pro supplier moving production to Vietnam after Apple pressure

Apple supplier Goertek has firmed up plans to move a substantial amount of production from China to Vietnam, after the Cupertino company urged it to do so. The company currently makes AirPods, and is also believed to have been lined up as a Vision Pr.....»»

Category: gadgetSource:  9to5macRelated NewsJan 16th, 2024

Scientists identify first known prehistoric person with Turner syndrome

Studying skeletons could provide further insight into the past's gender variability. Enlarge / The cranium of an individual with mosaic Turner syndrome from an Iron Age site in Somerset, UK. (credit: K. Anastasiadou et al. 2024).....»»

Category: topSource:  arstechnicaRelated NewsJan 15th, 2024

Image: Hubble captures a monster merger

This NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope image features Arp 122, a peculiar galaxy that in fact comprises two galaxies—NGC 6040, the tilted, warped spiral galaxy and LEDA 59642, the round, face-on spiral—that are in the midst of a collision. This dra.....»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsJan 15th, 2024

An Apple Vision Pro Pencil could be on the way, based on a new patent

Apple could be planning to produce a chunky, super-sized Apple Pencil to use with its mixed reality headset......»»

Category: topSource:  marketingvoxRelated NewsJan 14th, 2024

Discoveries gleaned from ancient human DNA

Four research articles published in Nature follow the genetic traces and geographical origins of human diseases far back in time. The analyses provide detailed pictures of prehistoric human diversity and migration, while proposing an explanation for.....»»

Category: topSource:  theglobeandmailRelated NewsJan 13th, 2024

Cellular clean energy: Can mitochondria make more energy without collateral damage?

Is it possible to amp up the energy production of mitochondria without also boosting potentially harmful byproducts? If so, such a method could be used to treat a host of neurodegenerative diseases in which impaired mitochondria are believed to play.....»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsJan 12th, 2024

How to catch Pecharunt in Pokemon Scarlet and Violet

There's one more monster out there in Pokemon Scarlet and Violet to catch if you really want to catch 'em all. Here's how to catch Pecharunt in the epilogue......»»

Category: topSource:  digitaltrendsRelated NewsJan 11th, 2024