Research
A 3,000-year-old divination archive found in Turkey
Cuneiform tablets mentioning crown princes and kings provide new insights into how ancient empire used bird omens for state decisions.
Israel embraces strategic solitude
Study: Oldest mummies predate ancient Egypt by 6,000 years
Older than Neanderthal rites? New papers double down on the Homo naledi burial hypothesis
Israel at the forefront: Healthcare technological advances on par with top nations
Three new 7.7-million-year-old elephant skulls unearthed in Turkey
“This year we can talk about the year of the elephant. From 2018 until now, we had identified two skulls, but only this year did we find three” described an archeologist.
Unveiling the Age of Dinosaur Eggs: A Groundbreaking Study
Chinese researchers directly date dinosaur eggs using new carbonate uranium-lead method
The study shaking Silicon Valley: How researchers broke artificial intelligence
Study shows researchers can manipulate chatbots with simple psychology, raising serious concerns about AI’s vulnerability and potential dangers.
Invisible war wounds: Taub Center says vital to strengthen support for Jewish, Arab youngsters
To alleviate the unique difficulties of the Arab population, the researchers recommended designing dedicated programs for financial assistance, psychological support, and equality in responses.
Researchers formally describe a marsupial likely gone before we knew it
A researcher said: “We’ve named a new fossil species and two new woylie subspecies, but sadly many were already extinct before we even knew they existed.”
New Evidence Suggests Ancient Microbial Life Existed on Mars
Perseverance found vivianite and greigite in 'leopard spots' at Cheyava Falls; officials say only an Earth return can confirm if these potential biosignatures are biological.
Big news: A success that could serve as a model for rare disease treatment
European approval granted for Imbruvica in first-line MCL treatment | Young patients can now avoid the difficult autologous stem cell transplant process.
The oldest organ in Christendom plays again after 800 years of silence
Archaeologists found 222 bronze pipes, bells, and other objects hidden by Crusaders. Built in 11th-century France for Bethlehem's Church of the Nativity, the organ will go to Terra Sancta Museum.
Dr. Maya Rosman: Can someone born with a "thin genetics" eat without limits?
Many studies reveal that genetics has a 75% influence on our weight. But does this mean that a person born with "thin genetics" can eat endlessly without gaining a gram?
Albania's first find of this type reveals a Roman tomb thieves couldn't fully destroy
Nine-meter burial chamber from 3rd-4th century CE contains gold-embroidered fabric and Greek inscriptions dedicated to Jupiter.
