Researchers Enter and Observe the Tomb of Emperor Shomu - Part of Matsunaga Hisahide's Castle from the Sengoku Period
Researchers from various academic associations were granted permission to enter and observe the Tomb of Emperor Shomu, marking the first such access since 2008.
Protest by NSUI at Gujarat University
Students vandalized an academic research exhibition at Gujarat University where historical documents related to notable leaders were displayed.
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.
Forest Management: Fewer Trees Bring More Wood
The article discusses the relationship between tree density and wood yield in forest management amid climate change, emphasizing sustainable practices and historical research in Bavaria.
Researchers find surprising connection about disease in the Middle Ages
Researchers have discovered unexpected links regarding disease patterns during the Middle Ages, shedding light on historical health crises.
Grave with swastika draws attention in cemetery where Cora Coralina is buried and is the subject of research in Goiás
A grave featuring a swastika in a cemetery in Goiás, Brazil, has sparked interest due to its historical implications and ongoing research.
We Are Not Hippies. Psychedelics Are Sacred to Me; I See Huge Technology in Them, Says Psychologist
The article discusses the historical and current use of psychedelics in psychiatric practice in Czechia, highlighting the work of notable figures and recent legal changes concerning their medical use.
Historical finding: researchers reveal that the Star of the Magi actually existed and was recorded in an ancient Chinese text
A study indicates that the Star of the Magi, traditionally considered mythical, may have been a real comet observed and recorded in ancient Chinese texts.
Historian Mart Kuldkepp awarded the Jaan Kross Prize
Historian Mart Kuldkepp received the Jaan Kross Prize for his book on Estonia's national development.
Pew Research: What Makes Greeks Feel Nationally Proud
A Pew Research Center study reveals that Greeks take pride primarily in their historical heritage, more than any other nationality sampled.
Documents reveal the history of the most popular frevo of the Pernambuco Carnival
A new research study uncovers historical discrepancies regarding the authorship of the popular frevo 'Marcha Número 1 do Vassourinhas' during the Pernambuco Carnival.
Curious finding in the U.S.: scientists recover the exact air breathed by George Washington in 1776
Scientists have recovered air from ice in Greenland and Antarctica that is believed to be the same air George Washington breathed during the crossing of the Delaware River in 1776.
SYRIZA on El. Glykatzi-Arveler: A Significant Personality in Historical Research and University Life with International Prestige
SYRIZA expresses its sorrow over the loss of Eleni Glykatzi-Arveler, a prominent figure in historical research and academia.
Movement in the Stock Markets: How Bad Is It Really for the Exchange?
The article discusses the current fluctuations in stock markets, comparing them to historical patterns observed in 2000, as analyzed by Deutsche Bank Research.
The Gold Train near Książ Castle? The Expert has no doubts
Experts claim they are on the verge of significant discoveries about the legendary Gold Train, particularly focusing on a mysterious tunnel believed to be underground near Książ Castle.
What happened after the Treaty of Lausanne? The rare documents of the National Bank answer
The article discusses significant anniversaries related to historical events in Greece, focusing on the lasting impact of the Treaty of Lausanne and other events, while highlighting research and insights provided by documents from the National Bank.
Notification on February 14
The Hankyoreh newspaper reports on various local events, including a discussion on distorted historical narratives, recognition of an award for consumer finance protection, an art competition, and a significant donation to a research institute.
Dr. sc. Harris: Communists built their state on the bodies that today lie in mass graves
Dr. Harris discusses a new scientific publication uncovering mass graves of Croatian prisoners and civilians executed after World War II in Slovenia.
Now they open the coffin of the Swedish queen to clarify whether the myths speak the truth
The coffin of Queen Karin of Sweden is reopened in Turku, Finland, as part of a research project to examine her remains and assess historical accounts.
The Swedish Queen is DNA-tested – after 400 years in Finnish grave
The remains of Karin MÃ¥nsdotter, the only Swedish queen buried in Finland, are being exhumed for DNA testing after 400 years.
Arms Industry: "We Can No Longer Afford National Sovereignty in Defense"
The article discusses the historical development of military research leading to the invention of the microwave and its implications for national defense.
Gyeonggi Province Discovers 1,094 'Hidden Independence Heroes'
Gyeonggi Province has identified 1,094 previously unrecognized independence heroes to commemorate the 80th anniversary of the liberation of Korea.
Destination Space with Michal Novota / Apollo 13: A Moon Mission Where Astronauts Had Luck in Misfortune
A discussion between Michal Novota and Lukas KrivoÅ¡Ãk about the latest news and historical insights related to space research.
The Perfume of the Mummy: Researchers Document Ancient Civilizations' Scents Through 'Smelling' History
Researchers are exploring ancient scents through historical texts and artifacts, reviving the significance of smell in understanding past civilizations.
Research reveals that the residents of Mesa Mani form a unique genetic 'island' in Europe
A new genetic study shows that the residents of Mesa Mani represent a unique genetic 'island' in Europe, highlighting the area's rich historical and geographical significance.
Lucid dreaming is neither sleep nor wakefulness: it is a new state of consciousness, according to scientists
Recent scientific research explains lucid dreaming, a phenomenon experienced by nearly half of the global population, highlighting its historical and cultural significance.
Brooke Newman, historian: "The British monarchy benefited from slavery for centuries and it is necessary to acknowledge this"
Historian Brooke Newman discusses the British monarchy's historical connections to slavery, highlighted in her new book 'The Crown’s Silence', which emphasizes the need for acknowledgment of royal involvement in the slave trade.
Gaining Peace from the Laboratory
The article discusses the controversial introduction of defense-related R&D in Spanish universities, referencing historical contributions of science in warfare.
Reading in the Starnberg City Library: Unveiling Secrets from History
Harald Eggebrecht and author Josef Scheppach will read from their book in the Starnberg City Library, providing insights into their research on historical mysteries and misconceptions.
I was a research intern of the Community of Madrid
The Community of Madrid has eliminated pre-doctoral scholarships for researchers focusing on liver cancer or the 1939 coup by Colonel Segismundo Casado, reflecting a disregard for science and knowledge.
Finding the DNA of Leonardo da Vinci? A fantasy with much publicity and serious scientific objections
An international team of researchers has claimed to recover human DNA from historical objects, including a controversial drawing attributed to Leonardo da Vinci, sparking debate over the legitimacy of their findings.
Secularization, social anthropology, and Christianity / Research on religion showed that faith belongs to the past. Today it admits the opposite
The article discusses the historical relationship between modern science and Christianity, highlighting how earlier scientific pioneers believed in God, while contemporary research suggests a resurgence of interest in faith.
Manuel Moncayo Molina, the 17th-century student from Cuenca who reveals unpublished data about the University of Alcalá
The article discusses Manuel Moncayo Molina, a 17th-century student from Cuenca, who uncovered unpublished information about the University of Alcalá through a newly discovered manuscript.
There were women in the Frankfurt School: they were feminists, militants, and researchers
This article investigates the hidden contributions of women at the Frankfurt School, revealing them as feminists, activists, and researchers who were previously overlooked in historical accounts.