Human speech has ‘ancient roots within primate communication’0
- Earth Mysteries, From Around the Web, Science & Technology
- May 29, 2020
Chimpanzee lip smacks follow the rhythm of human speech, a study has found.

Chimpanzee lip smacks follow the rhythm of human speech, a study has found.

A Duke University research team has found a small area of the brain in mice that can profoundly control the animals’ sense of pain.

Atoms can arrange themselves in regular configurations thanks to the Pauli exclusion principle

If so, China may be in the lead.

The high-tech device boasts a field of view and reaction time similar to that of real eyes

One of the biggest debates is whether the theory of a parallel universe or multiverses is real with some people, including some experts, who believe it exists and the other group in disagreement.

It all began as biologist and associate professor Ana Sofia Reboleira of the National Natural History Museum was scrolling though Twitter. There, she stumbled upon a photo of a North American millipede shared by her US colleague Derek Hennen of Virginia Tech. She spotted a few tiny dots that struck her well-trained eyes.

Physicists from the ASACUSA (Atomic Spectroscopy And Collisions Using Slow Antiprotons) Collaboration at CERN have successfully synthesized and studied theoretically predicted but never before verified atoms of pionic helium. Their results mark the first time such spectroscopic measurements have been made on an exotic atom containing a meson.

Nuclear tests conducted during the Cold War changed rainfall thousands of miles away, according to new research.

Overlooked is a series of obituaries about remarkable people whose deaths, beginning in 1851, went unreported in The Times.



