Research
Doctors in India discover previously unknown blood group
After 10 months of research, UK scientists found a new antigen in the Cromer blood group system, naming it CRIB - a previously unknown blood type discovered at the International Blood Group Lab.
Study: Australopithecus males were much larger than females, showing extreme sexual dimorphism
When the future decodes the past: How artificial intelligence helps solve the "giant puzzle"
Magnetic fields may hold key to slowing Alzheimer’s, Israeli study finds
Gene therapy at birth may protect against HIV for years, preclinical study shows promising results
Ardeshir states, "This new hypothesis could help protect newborns in high-risk areas during the most vulnerable period of their lives."
Independent researcher claims to have discovered evidence of Moses in ancient inscriptions
The discovery, if confirmed, could provide the first archaeological evidence confirming the existence of the biblical Moses outside the texts of the Holy Scriptures.
Divers discover World War I cruiser HMS Nottingham in the North Sea
Undisturbed at a depth of 82 meters, the wreck of HMS Nottingham bore a tragic human toll - 38 crew members perished when the cruiser was torpedoed by the German submarine U-52 on August 19, 1916.
A 2,800 Years Old Woman’s Footprint from Ararat Exhibited
"The footprint, belonging to a person with shoe size 36, is dated to the Post-Urartian or Late Iron Age period and was discovered in 2018 during excavations in Van."
Untouched for Millennia: Researchers discover intact Etruscan tomb in Italy
Dr. Barbaro affirmed, "Finding an intact tomb is incredibly rare. That's what makes this discovery so exceptional."
Israeli-led breakthrough discovers way to boost immune system's cancer-fighting ability
This strategy is part of a growing trend in immunotherapy that focuses not just on guiding immune responses, but on upgrading the cells themselves — enhancing their efficiency from within.
Imhotep's masterpiece: The secrets behind Pharaoh Djoser's step pyramid
The study, published in the journal PLOS ONE, suggests that water played a key role in the building process.
‘Tombs of the giants’: 5,500-year-old 'pyramids of Poland' predate Egyptian pyramids
The structures were communal tombs built by the Funnelbeaker culture, offering new understanding of Neolithic Europe.
New evidence in Spain: 770,000 years ago, early humans ate children
Palmira Saladié : "The vertebra shows sharp incisions at important anatomical points for the disarticulation of the head".
Neanderthals ate maggots from rotting meat, new research finds
Melanie Beasley, a researcher at Purdue University, stated, "Large quantities of larvae were available, they are easy to collect, and they are rich in nutrients."
Umami magic: Traditional Japanese diet linked to reduced depression risk, study finds
Participants following the washoku eating pattern were up to 20% less likely to experience depressive symptoms.