The discovery of an 8,600-year-old piece of bread at Catalhoyuk in south-central Turkey unveils fascinating insights into the ancient culinary practices and lifestyles of early… Read More »8,600-year-old bread residue found in Catalhoyuk, Turkey, potentially the oldest in the world
An innovative probe which can operate in temperatures as high as molten lava has been created by researchers. The team from the University of Bristol… Read More »New probe takes real-time measurements in molten metals at solar cell production temperatures
Stoichiometry is a foundational concept in chemistry that deals with the quantitative relationships between reactants and products in chemical reactions. It enables chemists to predict… Read More »Concept of stoichiometry in chemistry
In a groundbreaking archaeological investigation conducted by researchers from the Collaborative Research Center (CRC) 1266 at Kiel University, a fascinating glimpse into the culinary practices… Read More »Burnt food residues reveal diverse Neolithic diet in Eastern Holstein
In the primeval landscapes of the Mesozoic Era, grazing dinosaurs found a culinary preference for cycads, an ancient lineage of plants abundant in the forest… Read More »Ancient cycads survived mass extinction by using nitrogen-fixing bacteria
Green hydrogen (or H2) produced from renewable energy resources is the fuel of a decarbonized future. Electrolysis, or splitting of water into oxygen and hydrogen… Read More »Schottky junction electrode revolutionizes green hydrogen production
Researchers from Tel Aviv University and Tel-Hai College have finally unraveled an ancient mystery surrounding the origin of prehistoric tools known as handaxes found in… Read More »Early humans traveled far for high-quality flint to make handaxes
Tiny metal particle catalysts play a crucial role in various technological applications, ranging from fuel cells to the production of synthetic fuels for energy storage.… Read More »TU Wien scientists uncover complexities of catalysts
Ticks in Estonia, particularly in Tallinn, carry bacteria that cause borreliosis at a rate of approximately one in three and up to one in four… Read More »Scientists investigate estonian medicinal plants for lyme disease treatment
Researchers at Heriot-Watt University in Scotland have made a significant discovery regarding the early use of fire by humans in Europe. According to a paper… Read More »Early humans in Europe: Evidence reveals fire control 250,000 years ago, redefining human development timeline