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Science&Technology

From breakthrough discoveries to cutting-edge technology, The European Times covers the latest news in science & technology. Stay ahead of the curve.

News

New Treatment Repairs Heart Tissue

The Endocrine Society -
Mouse study finds molecule repairs heart tissue to avoid damage. A study in mice finds treatment with a molecule called MCB-613 repairs heart tissue after a severe heart attack, preventing damage that can lead to...
News

Investigation Reveals FDA Allows Drugs Without Proven Clinical Benefit

BMJ -
FDA allows drugs without proven clinical benefit to languish for years on accelerated pathway Process plagued by missing efficacy data and questionable evidence; Some experts argue that FDA’s standards for evidence are too low. Since the...
America

New Research Shows HDL “Good Cholesterol” May Protect Liver

universities -
A new study from Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis shows that a type of “good cholesterol” called HDL3, when produced in the intestine, protects the liver from inflammation and injury. First...
News

Astronomers Discover How to Feed a Supermassive Black Hole

Instituto de Astrofísica de Canarias (IAC) -
The image shows the process of nuclear feeding of a black hole in the galaxy NGC 1566, and how the dust filaments, which surround the active nucleus, are trapped and rotate in a spiral...
News

“Founding Father” of Lithium-Ion Batteries Helps Solve Persistent 40-Year Problem With His Invention

Oak Ridge National Laboratory -
The “Founding Father” of lithium-ion batteries used SNS neutrons to confirm coating cathode material (blue) with lithium-free niobium oxide (light green) greatly reduced first-cycle capacity loss and improved long-term capacity. Credit: Jill Hemman/ORNL   In the...
News

Investigation Into the Origin of Elements in the Universe Yields New Insights

U.S. Department of Energy -
A key reaction in the slow neutron-capture process that forms elements occurs less frequently than previously thought. The Science The slow neutron-capture process (the s-process) is one of the nucleosynthesis processes that occurs in stars. It...
News

Coffee and Veggies May Help Protect Against COVID-19

universities -
Less processed meat and being breastfed also confer protection. Sip a Venti dark roast and eat a salad. A new Northwestern Medicine study shows coffee consumption and eating lots of vegetables may offer some protection...
Europe

The DIONE’ Toolbox – Innovative technologies for agricultural monitoring

Newsroom -
The DIONE’ Toolbox - Innovative technologies for agricultural monitoring NOVI SAD, VOJVODINA, SERBIA, September 2, 2021 /EINPresswire.com/ -- Being developed within an EU-funded project, DIONE Toolbox is a solution that allows European Paying Agencies to...
Archeology

Shards with the name of the biblical judge of Israel were found at the excavations near Kiryat Gat

News desk -
They found a fragment of a small ceramic vessel with one of the names of the biblical judge Gideon. The five letters of Paleo-Hebrew writing in ink on a vessel readily read "Yerubaal." The precious shard was in a pit-cache dug in the ground and lined with stones.
Archeology

An Italian praises Mehmed the Conqueror with an epic poem from 1475.

News desk -
Ankara University Philist social sciences graduate Barin Akman and her husband, Academician Beyazit Akman, discovered a stunning 5,000-line Renaissance poem of the Renaissance, written by an Italian poet in honor of Ottoman Sultan Mehmed the Conqueror.
Archeology

Social homes in Byzantium: beyond the walls of fear

News desk -
The Byzantine Empire had a wide network of social institutions, supported by the state, the Church or private individuals. Already in the decisions of the First Ecumenical Council of Nicaea (4th century) was noted the obligation of the bishops to maintain in each city "inn" to serve travelers, the sick and the poor. Naturally, the largest number of social institutions were concentrated in the capital Constantinople, but many were also scattered in the countryside. The various sources (legislative acts, monastic types, chronicles, biographies, inscriptions, seals, etc.) speak of hundreds of charitable establishments, which are divided into the following groups:
Archeology

The Chinese were the first to cultivate cannabis 12 thousand years ago.

News desk -
Geneticists compared the DNA of 110 different cannabis strains from around the world and found that the basal group originated in China. The cultivation of this plant began about 12 thousand years ago, that is, in the early Neolithic era, which coincides with archaeological finds. The article was published in the journal Science Advances.
Archeology

Earth memory map. Scientists have discovered a site that records 120 million years of planetary history

News desk -
However, now scientists have found a place where the development of life over 120 million years is recorded. Moreover, it covers the Paleozoic, a particularly important but poorly preserved era. The only problem is that this treasure is located in one of the most inaccessible places on Earth.
Archeology

Priceless treasure of coins of Alexander the Great found in the UAE

News desk -
In the United Arab Emirates, a mission from the Sharjah Archeology Office during excavations in the city of Mleikha discovered a treasure that experts called priceless. It consists of hundreds of silver coins dating from the 3rd century BC.
Archeology

A portrait of Babylonian King Nabonidus was discovered by archaeologists in Saudi Arabia

News desk -
Archaeologists from the Commission on the Heritage of Saudi Arabia have found unique rock inscriptions and drawings, which are already recognized as the largest of its kind, ever found in the kingdom, according to Al Arabiya News.
Science&Technology

The curious history of the world’s longest sea bridge

News desk -
The combined road-rail bridge Jopecynd, located on the eponymous stream and which connects Sweden and Denmark, is certainly one of the wildest.
America

Mass poisoning and new versions of the death of civilization: how our knowledge about the Maya changed

News desk -
The mysterious Mayan civilization is still interesting to scientists and remains not fully understood. We regularly learn some new details about her life and hypotheses about the reasons for her complete disappearance. We will tell you how our knowledge about this mysterious civilization has changed recently.
Human Rights

Relationship between big tech and policing is shielded behind commercial confidentiality: it’s a problem

Juan Sanchez Gil -
For over ten years, public inquiries, press reports, police whistleblowers – and even chief constables – have been raising the issue of police IT systems not being fit for purpose and ultimately failing victims...
Archeology

The first Olympic champion from the Bulgarian lands 1700 years ago

News desk -
It is interesting to look back at the dawn of the Olympic Games. The famous Bulgarian archaeologist Prof. Nikolay Ovcharov tells about Aurelius Fronton by Augusta Trayana (today Stara Zagora, Bulgaria) - a first-class athlete who was also chairman of the Roman province of Thrace and the province of Europe founded in 297!
Archeology

Homo longi: how a new human species changed the history of the origin of Homo sapiens

News desk -
Homo longi is an extinct species that could replace Neanderthals as the closest relatives of Homo sapiens: it was found in China. It is possible that several sister evolutionary lineages existed in China and the Middle East at the same time as Homo sapiens. Let's tell in more detail what is known about the new type of man.
Archeology

The cave home of a Saxon king who had become a saint discovered

News desk -
Archaeologists in England have identified an almost completely preserved cave home from the Saxon period, in which they believe lived a king who became a saint, CNN reports.
Archeology

Scientists explain why some dinosaurs have shrunk

News desk -
Alvaressaurs lived in many parts of the world - they inhabited China, Mongolia and South America. This dinosaur species lived in the period from the Late Jurassic to the Upper Cretaceous (from 160 to 70 million years ago). They were slender bipedal predators who spent most of their time on Earth feeding on lizards, the first mammals, and the offspring of other dinosaurs.
Archeology

Turkey collects 2,700 smuggled artifacts from abroad

News desk -
Yahya Koshkun, deputy director of the Ministry of Culture and Tourism's General Directorate of Cultural Property and Museums, says smuggling is as old as human history, but it increased between the 17th and 19th centuries. "In ancient times, the conquering countries allowed themselves to seize valuables in the places they conquered, as a sign of their victories. Later, this form of smuggling developed. Artifact smuggling has flourished in Anatolia since the 17th century, he told the Anatolian Agency (AA).
Science&Technology

In the US:Robots have begun to replace missing employees in restaurants

News desk -
As of June, only 10% of busy jobs in the United States have an urgent need for employment, according to a study by India. Whether it's because of the worries about the child, look after the children, enough savings or the additional benefits for unemployment, the unemployed are not happy.
Archeology

Britain returned to Bulgaria illegally exported artifacts

News desk -
At an official ceremony today at the Embassy of the Republic of Bulgaria in London on the Bulgarian side, the competent institutions in the United Kingdom returned illegally exported cultural property. This was announced by the press center of the Ministry of Culture, BTA reported.
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