The Combination of ‘Neanderthal Father and Modern Human Mother’ was Trendy
A new genetic study reveals that the combination of Neanderthal fathers and modern human mothers played a significant role in the genetic makeup of non-African populations today.
Jesuit School, French-Inspired Palace, and 'Bandeirante' Property: Discover the Seats of the São Paulo Government
The history of the São Paulo government's headquarters reflects the city's political and cultural evolution, showcasing various styles of power through its historical locations.
Male Neanderthals mated more with female Homo sapiens, study indicates
A new study indicates that most interbreeding between Neanderthals and modern humans involved male Neanderthals mating with female Homo sapiens.
From Declaration to Constitution. The Adams and Jefferson Dispute
The article discusses the historical context of the Articles of Confederation and the evolution of American governance, particularly emphasizing the contributions of Thomas Jefferson and the weaknesses of the early federal government.
The inheritance mass reveals: Women preferred Neanderthals
Research suggests that between two and three percent of modern human DNA is inherited from Neanderthals, primarily from interactions where Neanderthal men mated with Homo sapiens women.
New genetic study: in the interbreeding between Neanderthals and sapiens, most couples were human women and Neanderthal men
A new genetic study reveals that during the interbreeding between Neanderthals and Homo sapiens, the majority of pairings involved human women and Neanderthal men.
Neanderthal men chose sapiens women: genetics reveals how our ancestors' sex lives were
A study reveals that crossbreeding between Neanderthals and modern humans largely involved Neanderthal males and sapiens females, although the reasons behind this bias remain unclear.
The Geometry of War in Ukraine
The article discusses the evolution of warfare in Ukraine from traditional methods to a multidimensional approach over the four years since the Russian invasion.
Is it worth the ticket? 'Scream 7' discusses deepfake and the 'final girl' who represents Generation Z
The article discusses 'Scream 7', focusing on its themes of deepfake technology and the evolution of the 'final girl' character as seen in the eyes of Generation Z.
Why concentration in the coffee sector is a one-way street
The article discusses the rapid evolution of coffee chains in Greece, indicating the sector's maturation and necessary restructuring amidst high competition.
From Umm Kulthum's Voice to Sherihan's Show: The Journey of Fawazeer from Radio to Screen
The article explores the evolution of Ramadan Fawazeer, a beloved cultural tradition in the Arab world, from its origins in radio to its prominent place on television, highlighting its significance and impact on audiences over the decades.
Galahad Crocodile: Lived 215 Million Years Ago and Could Run on Land
The Galahad crocodile, a distant ancestor of modern crocodiles, could run quickly on land and lived 215 million years ago during a time of significant ecological change.
Hopes 'extremely rare' fossil will unlock answers about evolution of whales
Palaeontologists are excited about a 21-million-year-old whale fossil found in Victoria, which could provide insights into the evolution of whales.
At the presentation of the Liepa album – a large gathering of famous friends: the songs debuted live
Lithuanian artist Liepa Norkevičienė presents her new album, 'Pradžia', marking her evolution as a songwriter and her commitment to authentic musical expression.
"Contemporary art remains as is." A conversation with digital age artist Gints Gabrāns and analog age artist Andris Breže
The article features a conversation between artists Gints Gabrāns and Andris Breže, discussing the evolution of installation and object art within the context of contemporary and analog art.
A 40,000-Year-Old Discovery Could Be a Lost Chapter in the Origins of Human Communication
A recent study suggests that early European hunter-gatherers used a sophisticated system of signs to transmit information 40,000 years ago, predating writing as we know it.
Scientific discovery in Argentina: the rooster-sized dinosaur that rewrites evolutionary history
A small carnivorous dinosaur, measuring only 70 centimeters long and weighing about 2 kilograms, has been identified in Argentina, significantly altering the historical understanding of the alvarezsauroide lineage.
Here is the tiny dinosaur that rewrites the history of evolution
A newly discovered tiny dinosaur in Patagonia could change our understanding of evolution.
A dinosaur the size of a chicken and related to the T. rex disproves the hypothesis of shrinking
A newly discovered dinosaur, Alnashetri cerropoliciensis, supports a different evolutionary path by showing that not all theropods decreased in size over time.
From Monarchy to Taliban: How the Afghan Flag Changed with Political Power
The article explores the evolution of the Afghan flag throughout the country's turbulent political history, reflecting changes in power and governance from the monarchy to the Taliban.
The 21 Million Year Old Manatee That Already Changed the Ocean Like Current Species
Researchers have identified an extinct manatee species named Salwasiren qatarensis, discovered from fossil remains in Qatar, which significantly influenced its marine ecosystem 21 million years ago.
A 101-million-year-old fossil flower was found in Patagonia
A fossil flower, approximately 101 million years old, was discovered in Patagonia alongside the Patagotitan mayorum dinosaur remains, enhancing international research on the evolution of flowering plants.
From red supergiant to yellow hypergiant: how WOH G64, one of the largest stars in the Universe, has changed
Astronomers have observed significant changes in WOH G64, one of the largest known stars in the universe, suggesting it may be transitioning from a red supergiant to a yellow hypergiant over just three decades.
Mathematics and Democracy [A Commentary by Kim Min-hyung]
The article explores the relationship between mathematics and democracy, highlighting the significance of proofs in mathematical research and their historical evolution.
NEW SCIENTIST ⟩ Humans are the only primates with a chin – now we finally know why
Researchers studied the skulls of 532 humans and monkeys to explain the origins of the chin.
Roving performers to catch 'audiences unaware' with magic at WOMADelaide
The Melbourne physical theatre ensemble Born in a Taxi will bring unique roving performances to WOMADelaide, showcasing the evolution of street art over the years.
Defense Industry: Tanks, Pistols, New Products
The article discusses the evolution of the Enforce Tac, a defense and arms exhibition, highlighting the increasing public fascination with military equipment and the broader implications for society and the industry.
WOH G64: The largest star that changed its 'face'
A new study published in Nature Astronomy reveals that WOH G64, one of the largest known stars in the universe, underwent a complete transformation in just a few years.
How the Anatomy of Buttocks Made Us Human
The article explores the significance of human buttocks anatomy in the evolution of Homo sapiens, emphasizing its aesthetic allure and biological functions.
KAAREL ZILMER ⟩ Rejected and Loved Ski Heroes
The article discusses the evolution of the sport of snowboard cross, highlighting the dedication of its leaders in building fan support.
The Deadlock of Antifascism: From Maoists of the 1970s to Jean-Luc Mélenchon
The article discusses the evolution of antifascism in France from its radical roots in the 1970s to its current expression within the French political landscape, focusing on figures like Jean-Luc Mélenchon.
Use of Quadcopters in Attacks on PAK Security Forces: How Dangerous is this Trend
Attacks using quadcopter drones against security forces in Pakistan's Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province are increasing, highlighting a troubling trend in the evolution of terrorist tactics.
Ukrainian Jazz from Its Origins to the Present Day: A Journey Through Decades of Musical Improvisation
The article explores the history and evolution of Ukrainian jazz from the 1920s to the present day, highlighting its resilience amidst ongoing conflict.
Rockers are back: Foo Fighters backtrack with immature song and U2 shows spirit with political EP
Foo Fighters has announced their new album while U2 has released a politically charged EP, indicating the continuing evolution of rock music.
PHOTO: Actor Jude Law, from romantic hero to pope to Putin
The article discusses the evolution of Jude Law's acting career, covering his roles from a romantic lead to more complex characters such as a pope and Putin.
The power of buttocks: how the anatomy of the butt made us human
The article explores the evolutionary significance and aesthetic appreciation of human buttocks.
Predecessor to a written language already in the Stone Age
German researchers have found evidence suggesting that a precursor to written language existed 40,000 years ago, coinciding with the arrival of Homo sapiens in Europe.
The enigmatic signs carved by our ancestors to remember information 40,000 years ago
Researchers have discovered that ancient artifacts featuring complex geometric signs were likely used by our ancestors to record information.
Scientists discover 5,000-year-old bacterium resistant to modern antibiotics
A 5,000-year-old bacterium found in Romania's Scarisoara Ice Cave exhibits resistance to multiple modern antibiotics, raising concerns about antibiotic efficacy and resistance evolution.
Strange Fossil Discovery: Thorny Dragon
A new dinosaur discovered in China exhibits an unexpected body covering unlike anything researchers have seen before.
Why are human babies so helpless at birth?
The article explores the reasons behind the helplessness of human infants at birth compared to animals, referencing new research from the University of Zurich.
Senegal: Sahad Sarr releases new album
Senegalese musician Sahad Sarr has released his new album, 'African West,' showcasing a decade of musical evolution influenced by diverse cultures.
The Silent Death of a Star: Did Astronomers Overlook the Birth of a Black Hole?
Astronomers may have missed a significant cosmic event in the Andromeda Galaxy where a massive star collapsed into a black hole without the expected supernova explosion.
Understanding the Economic Power in the Far East: China
The article discusses China's historical and current economic significance, emphasizing its evolution from a fragmented society to a major global trading partner for Germany.
Something very strange grew on the back of this newly found dinosaur
A new dinosaur species named Haolong dongi has been discovered in northeastern China, featuring previously unknown hollow spikes on its body.
Born, mate, and die in 5 minutes: animals with extremely short lives
The article explores species with extremely short lifespans, showcasing how their brief existence is a specialized survival strategy.
Biology: Why Are Women's Pelvises Not Broader?
Researchers investigate the evolutionary reasons behind the narrowness of the female pelvis, suggesting it balances childbirth difficulty with bipedalism efficiency.
[Reportage] As drones range deeper, distinctions of war’s front and rear blur in Ukraine
The article discusses how the increasing use of drones in the Ukraine conflict is blurring the lines between front and rear in warfare, highlighting the impact on civilians and the evolution of military strategies.
Ukraine 2004 – 2022: From the Orange Revolution to the 'Special Military Operation'
The article discusses the evolution of the Russia-Ukraine conflict from the Orange Revolution through to the onset of the 2022 invasion.
Evaluation and Support of Startups: A Case for Specialists or Algorithms?
The article discusses the evolution of generative AI as a critical tool for startups, moving from mere information provision to strategic decision-making.