Recommendation Engine
Did Earth's Twin Cores Spark Plate Tectonics?
dsc.discovery.com — The driving mechanism for plate tectonics has long been a mystery to geologists. Now a new theory purports to have the answer: Our planet has two inner cores.More… (General Sciences)
AmyVernon
Broken 'Big Bang' collider to be restarted in June
dailymail.co.uk — Broken 'Big Bang' collider to be restarted in JuneMore… (General Sciences)
janet25
Scientists See Brain Aging Before Symptoms Appear
newsroom.ucla.edu — UCLA scientists have used innovative brain-scan technology developed at UCLA, along with patient-specific information on Alzheimer's disease risk, to help diagnose brain aging, often before symptoms appear. Published in the January issue of Archives of General Psychiatry, their study may offer a more accurate method for tracking brain aging.More… (General Sciences)
smilingcandle
Scientists Discover Why People Better With Faces Than Names
telegraph.co.uk — The reason why some people are better with faces than names has been identified by scientists and it appears to be due to their higher levels of a special "socialising" hormone called Oxytocin.More… (General Sciences)
albyliontkA device that mimics one of nature's key transport machines.
physorg.com — To help protect its genes, a cell is highly selective about what it allows to move in and out of its nucleus. Yet that choosiness is regulated by just a thin barrier, perforated with tiny transport machines called nuclear pore complexes: protein-coated holes surrounded by flimsy, unfolded protein strands.More… (General Sciences)
nitmeh3Dino 'graveyard' reveals first Asian triceratops
newscientist.com — The first big discovery has already emerged from China's huge new fossil site. In China's Shandong province, the 2-metre-long skull of a close relative of the famed horned dinosaur triceratops has been unearthed. It marks the first evidence that the group, called ceratopsids, ever lived outside western North America.More… (General Sciences)
How Flying Reptiles Rose
cosmiclog.msnbc.msn.com — How did a giant flying reptile get off the ground? It's not a simple question: A computerized analysis of pterosaur fossils and modern-day bird bones shows that the biggest pterosaurs couldn't simply lift off into the air like a bird, because their hind legs were too weak.More… (General Sciences)
redwolfwalker
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