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Science History
Chemists Solve Origins Of Life Puzzle

The disappearance of the elephant caused the rise of modern man 400,000 years ago Elephants have long been known to be part of the Homo erectus diet. But the significance of this specific food source, in relation to both the survival of Homo erectus and the evolution of modern humans

Scientists identify new 'force' particle  Large Hadron Collider, engaged in quest for "God particle", has turned up a heavier variant of a sub-atomic particle.
 
Single gene links rare and unrelated cancers

Spitzer and Hubble telescopes find rare galaxy at dawn of time  Astronomers using NASA's Spitzer and Hubble space telescopes have discovered that one of the most distant galaxies known is churning out stars at a shockingly high rate. The blob-shaped galaxy, .

Researchers develop paint-on solar cells Imagine if the next coat of paint you put on the outside of your home generates electricity from light—electricity that can be used to power the appliances and equipment on the inside.

Rich Less Likely To Show Empathy, Study Finds

A 40-year-old puzzle of superstring theory solved by supercomputer A group of three researchers from KEK, Shizuoka University and Osaka University has for the first time revealed the way our universe was born with 3 spatial dimensions from 10-dimensional superstring theory in which spacetime .

The price of your soul: How the brain decides whether to 'sell out' An Emory University neuro-imaging study shows that personal values that people refuse to disavow, even when offered cash to do so, are processed differently in the brain than those values that are willingly sold.

Global warming not caused by increased solar activity (NASA)

China's largest freshwater lake dries up

Amazon fungi found that eat polyurethane, even without oxygen Until now polyurethane has been considered non-biodegradable, but a group of students from Yale University in the US has found fungi that will not only eat and digest it

Men Behave Better Around Attractive Women, Study Claims

JFK library to release last of his secret tapes

Recalling History In 1921, North Dakotans became the first to oust a governor—and they did it because he was too progressive. As governor, Frazier and the NPL began spending large amounts of money—on things like education and roads. They created programs and institutions including a state bank, state hail insurance, low-income housing loans for those in cities, and an overarching industrial commission run by the governor, attorney general, and secretary of agriculture. In other words, pretty much the opposite of Scott Walker's cut-government, cut-benefits policies. "Spending money is the key issue," explains Kimberly Porter, a history professor at the University of North Dakota. "North Dakota had fallen into a deep postwar depression … and a lot of farmers were having tremendous difficulty." When the recall time came, voters received a ballot with eight questions. The first three offered recalls of the Governor Frazier as well as the attorney general and the secretary of agriculture. The other five offered to end the new state programs. But while the voters tossed out all three incumbents, they kept the programs, which were grown and improved