October 17, 2026

Science

researchers-studying-77-children-from-bronze-age-cemeteries-in-serbia-found-that-burial-positions-of.avif

Researchers studying 77 children from Bronze Age cemeteries in Serbia found that burial positions often differed by biological sex, suggesting gender-linked funerary customs were observed during childhood about 4,000 years ago

Aj Mix Editor October 12, 2026
In Bronze Age communities of present-day Serbia, boys and girls did not have the same burial treatments...
Read More Read more about Researchers studying 77 children from Bronze Age cemeteries in Serbia found that burial positions often differed by biological sex, suggesting gender-linked funerary customs were observed during childhood about 4,000 years ago
the-planetarium-was-included-in-wrights-original-plans-for-the-polk-science-building-which-was-const.avif

Eating only 15-ml olive oil before having carbs can have a positive impact on blood sugar spike, in an experiment on mice scientists are tracing the effect to a combination of digestive hormones and nerve signals

Aj Mix Editor October 12, 2026
The planetarium was included in Wright’s original plans for the Polk Science Building, which was constructed between...
Read More Read more about Eating only 15-ml olive oil before having carbs can have a positive impact on blood sugar spike, in an experiment on mice scientists are tracing the effect to a combination of digestive hormones and nerve signals
mitochondrial-eve-lived-in-africa-about-200000-years-ago-her-unbroken-maternal-lineage-connects-ever.avif

Mitochondrial Eve lived in Africa about 200,000 years ago; her unbroken maternal lineage connects every living human today, but she was neither the first woman nor the only woman of her time |

Aj Mix Editor October 11, 2026
Image: Left/ncse/Right/Pumpkin Person Every person alive today carries a mitochondrial genome that came from their mother, who...
Read More Read more about Mitochondrial Eve lived in Africa about 200,000 years ago; her unbroken maternal lineage connects every living human today, but she was neither the first woman nor the only woman of her time |
hawaii-introduced-himalayan-ginger-as-an-ornamental-in-the-1940s-the-seven-foot-plant-now-forms-dens.avif

Hawaii introduced Himalayan ginger as an ornamental in the 1940s; the seven-foot plant now forms dense thickets that stop native tree seedlings from growing |

Aj Mix Editor October 11, 2026
PC: Hawaii Invasive Species Council (HISC) Himalayan ginger, known as Hedychium gardnerianum, reached Hawaiʻi as a garden...
Read More Read more about Hawaii introduced Himalayan ginger as an ornamental in the 1940s; the seven-foot plant now forms dense thickets that stop native tree seedlings from growing |
the-newly-discovered-tooth-provides-another-reason-to-reconsider-how-the-region-looked-in-the-distan.avif

Scientists found a 9-million-year-old capybara relative’s tooth in Chile’s Atacama Desert, one of Earth’s driest places; the water-loving animal adds evidence that the region once supported wetlands and a much wetter climate

Aj Mix Editor October 11, 2026
The newly discovered tooth provides another reason to reconsider how the region looked in the distant past,...
Read More Read more about Scientists found a 9-million-year-old capybara relative’s tooth in Chile’s Atacama Desert, one of Earth’s driest places; the water-loving animal adds evidence that the region once supported wetlands and a much wetter climate
researchers-hope-to-bring-additional-colours-to-market-and-reduce-production-costs-as-development-pr.avif

Researchers developed tattoo inks that can be switched on with ultraviolet light and made to disappear in sunlight; tests found the colours remained switchable in skin for up to 2.2 years, opening possible medical uses

Aj Mix Editor October 11, 2026
Researchers hope to bring additional colours to market and reduce production costs as development progresses. Questions about...
Read More Read more about Researchers developed tattoo inks that can be switched on with ultraviolet light and made to disappear in sunlight; tests found the colours remained switchable in skin for up to 2.2 years, opening possible medical uses