Showing 1,525 to 1,536 of 6,579 results
Icelandic Firm Proposes Lava-Based Construction for Sustainable Settlements
The Icelandic firm s.ap arkitektar proposes a revolutionary construction method using volcanic lava as a building material, aiming to create sustainable settlements by 2150, presenting three potential methods for lava forming and addressing the environmental impact of concrete.
Icelandic Firm Proposes Lava-Based Construction for Sustainable Settlements
The Icelandic firm s.ap arkitektar proposes a revolutionary construction method using volcanic lava as a building material, aiming to create sustainable settlements by 2150, presenting three potential methods for lava forming and addressing the environmental impact of concrete.
Progress
56% Bias Score
Human Brain vs. AI: Efficiency, Energy, and the Future of Brain-Computer Interfaces
Leading Russian neuroscientist Viktor Kazantsev discusses the limitations of artificial intelligence compared to the human brain, highlighting energy efficiency and functional efficiency as key differentiators. He also explores the potential and challenges of brain-computer interfaces, including inv...
Human Brain vs. AI: Efficiency, Energy, and the Future of Brain-Computer Interfaces
Leading Russian neuroscientist Viktor Kazantsev discusses the limitations of artificial intelligence compared to the human brain, highlighting energy efficiency and functional efficiency as key differentiators. He also explores the potential and challenges of brain-computer interfaces, including inv...
Progress
48% Bias Score
Massive Interstellar Object A11pl3Z to Safely Pass Earth
Astronomers have detected interstellar object A11pl3Z, estimated at 12 miles wide, traveling at over 41 miles per second through our solar system; it will safely pass Earth in December 2024 at 2.4 astronomical units, presenting a rare opportunity for study before it leaves our solar system in 2026.
Massive Interstellar Object A11pl3Z to Safely Pass Earth
Astronomers have detected interstellar object A11pl3Z, estimated at 12 miles wide, traveling at over 41 miles per second through our solar system; it will safely pass Earth in December 2024 at 2.4 astronomical units, presenting a rare opportunity for study before it leaves our solar system in 2026.
Progress
56% Bias Score
Etruscan Bronzes Unearthed in Italian Thermal Baths
Excavations at a 2,000-year-old thermal bath in San Casciano dei Bagni, Italy, unearthed dozens of remarkably preserved bronze sculptures and artifacts, providing unprecedented insights into Etruscan healing rituals and their cultural interaction with Roman society; the artifacts are currently on di...
Etruscan Bronzes Unearthed in Italian Thermal Baths
Excavations at a 2,000-year-old thermal bath in San Casciano dei Bagni, Italy, unearthed dozens of remarkably preserved bronze sculptures and artifacts, providing unprecedented insights into Etruscan healing rituals and their cultural interaction with Roman society; the artifacts are currently on di...
Progress
20% Bias Score
Extensive Roman Settlement Unearthed in Gloucestershire Following Sword Discovery
A metal detector's discovery of two Roman swords in the Cotswolds, England, unexpectedly led to the excavation of a large Roman settlement (1st-2nd century CE), potentially a villa with flanking wings, near Willersey, Gloucestershire; Historic England may recommend its protection as a scheduled monu...
Extensive Roman Settlement Unearthed in Gloucestershire Following Sword Discovery
A metal detector's discovery of two Roman swords in the Cotswolds, England, unexpectedly led to the excavation of a large Roman settlement (1st-2nd century CE), potentially a villa with flanking wings, near Willersey, Gloucestershire; Historic England may recommend its protection as a scheduled monu...
Progress
24% Bias Score
Largest Roman Fresco Discovered in London
In London, archaeologist Han Li reconstructed a collection of Roman wall plaster, the largest ever found, depicting birds, fruit, flowers, and lyres, and including graffiti and a partial artist's signature from a high-status building demolished before 200 AD.
Largest Roman Fresco Discovered in London
In London, archaeologist Han Li reconstructed a collection of Roman wall plaster, the largest ever found, depicting birds, fruit, flowers, and lyres, and including graffiti and a partial artist's signature from a high-status building demolished before 200 AD.
Progress
24% Bias Score
Interstellar Comet 3I/ATLAS: A Fast-Moving Visitor from Another Star System
The newly discovered interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS, detected by the ATLAS telescope in Chile, is traveling at 60 kilometers per second, showing cometary activity, and is expected to be observable until mid-2026, offering scientists a unique opportunity to study an object from outside our solar system.
Interstellar Comet 3I/ATLAS: A Fast-Moving Visitor from Another Star System
The newly discovered interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS, detected by the ATLAS telescope in Chile, is traveling at 60 kilometers per second, showing cometary activity, and is expected to be observable until mid-2026, offering scientists a unique opportunity to study an object from outside our solar system.
Progress
32% Bias Score
Antarctic Zooplankton's Carbon Sequestration Exceeds Expectations
New research reveals Antarctic zooplankton's annual migration sequesters carbon equivalent to emissions from 55 million petrol cars, a discovery highlighting the ocean's crucial role in climate change mitigation.
Antarctic Zooplankton's Carbon Sequestration Exceeds Expectations
New research reveals Antarctic zooplankton's annual migration sequesters carbon equivalent to emissions from 55 million petrol cars, a discovery highlighting the ocean's crucial role in climate change mitigation.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Great Pyramid Built by Paid Workers, Not Slaves: New Discoveries
Recent archaeological discoveries near the Great Pyramid of Giza, including inscriptions and workers' tombs with tools and statues, reveal that it was built by paid skilled workers, challenging the long-held belief of slave labor; a ramp system was also discovered.
Great Pyramid Built by Paid Workers, Not Slaves: New Discoveries
Recent archaeological discoveries near the Great Pyramid of Giza, including inscriptions and workers' tombs with tools and statues, reveal that it was built by paid skilled workers, challenging the long-held belief of slave labor; a ramp system was also discovered.
Progress
36% Bias Score
AI Reconstructs Ancient Babylonian Hymn, Unveiling Unique Societal Insights
AI reconstructed a 1500-1300 BCE Babylonian hymn to Marduk from fragments found in Sippar, revealing unique details about Babylonian life, morality, and the city's rich culture, and demonstrating its use as a school text for 1000 years.
AI Reconstructs Ancient Babylonian Hymn, Unveiling Unique Societal Insights
AI reconstructed a 1500-1300 BCE Babylonian hymn to Marduk from fragments found in Sippar, revealing unique details about Babylonian life, morality, and the city's rich culture, and demonstrating its use as a school text for 1000 years.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Lab-Grown Human Eggs and Sperm: Seven Years Away
Prof. Katsuhiko Hayashi predicts that scientists are approximately seven years away from creating viable human sex cells in a lab, a breakthrough with implications for infertility treatment, same-sex couples, and addressing population decline, although significant safety testing is needed.
Lab-Grown Human Eggs and Sperm: Seven Years Away
Prof. Katsuhiko Hayashi predicts that scientists are approximately seven years away from creating viable human sex cells in a lab, a breakthrough with implications for infertility treatment, same-sex couples, and addressing population decline, although significant safety testing is needed.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Roman Settlement Unearthed in Gloucestershire Following Sword Discovery
A metal detectorist's discovery of two Roman cavalry swords in Gloucestershire, England, led to the excavation of a large Roman settlement dating from the 1st and 2nd centuries, potentially including a villa; Historic England may protect the site.
Roman Settlement Unearthed in Gloucestershire Following Sword Discovery
A metal detectorist's discovery of two Roman cavalry swords in Gloucestershire, England, led to the excavation of a large Roman settlement dating from the 1st and 2nd centuries, potentially including a villa; Historic England may protect the site.
Progress
32% Bias Score
Showing 1,525 to 1,536 of 6,579 results