Category: 7. Science

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  • 60,000-year-old poison arrows from South Africa reveal the world’s earliest poisoned weapons and advanced hunting techniques – Archaeology News Online Magazine

    1. 60,000-year-old poison arrows from South Africa reveal the world’s earliest poisoned weapons and advanced hunting techniques  Archaeology News Online Magazine
    2. World’s oldest poison-tipped arrow discovered in South Africa  Popular Science
    3. Humans…

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  • Eight CfA Scientists Honored As Prizewinners and Fellows by the American Astronomical Society | Center for Astrophysics

    Phoenix, AZ (January 8, 2026) —Eight scientists from the Center for Astrophysics | Harvard & Smithsonian (CfA) have been named prizewinners and fellows of the American Astronomical Society for 2026. 

    The AAS is a major international…

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  • Georgia Cancer Center offers local students glimpse into biomedical science – Jagwire

    Georgia Cancer Center offers local students glimpse into biomedical science – Jagwire

    On certain mornings last fall, the hum of laboratory equipment mixed with the chatter of high school students as they filed into the M. Bert Storey Research Building of Augusta University’s Georgia Cancer Center. Clad in safety…

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  • Former CEO of Google spearheads 4 next-gen telescopes — 3 on Earth and 1 in space

    Former CEO of Google spearheads 4 next-gen telescopes — 3 on Earth and 1 in space

    PHOENIX, Arizona — On Wednesday (Jan. 7), scientists made a major announcement at the 247th meeting of the American Astronomical Society: Four next-gen telescopes have secured private funding, and they should roll out at a very rapid pace….

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  • A Pacific Northwest girl ‘raised by the ocean’ grows up to make notable contributions to worldwide ocean health

    A Pacific Northwest girl ‘raised by the ocean’ grows up to make notable contributions to worldwide ocean health

    Giulia Wood grew up a short walk from Puget Sound in a rural section of Fidalgo Island. She spent playtimes at tide pools, school field trips examining tiny crabs, family time hiking through public woodlands, free time walking mudflats and…

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  • Mosquitoes’ Bloodsucking Tubes Could Enable High-Definition 3D Printing

    Mosquitoes’ Bloodsucking Tubes Could Enable High-Definition 3D Printing







    Researchers from Drexel and McGill Universities have developed a method for using the feeding tube of…

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  • How light reflects on leaves may help researchers identify dying forests | News | Notre Dame News

    How light reflects on leaves may help researchers identify dying forests | News | Notre Dame News

    Trees at UNDERC (Photo by Barbara Johnston/University of Notre Dame)

    Early detection of declining forest health is critical for the timely intervention and treatment of droughted…

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