Radio Cadena Agramonte emisiora de Camagüey
The deputy scientific director of the Institute of Bioorganic Chemistry of Russia, Ilia Yampolski, explained today that the center's researchers created luminous plants for the first time using genes from fungi.
United States, Feb 1 – Human life expectancy is hereditary by at least 50%—much more than previously believed.
Indonesia, located in Southeast Asia and Oceania, solidifies itself as an epicenter of the origins of humanity's creative expression. An international team of scientists has identified a hand stencil on the island of Sulawesi (also known as Celebes) with an age of at least 67,800 years.
The eruption of the Hawaiian Kilauea volcano produced lava fountains reaching 480 meters in height during its 41st episode of activity.
One of the world's most famous archaeologists and former Egyptian Minister of Tourism and Antiquities, Zahi Hawass, hopes to discover the tomb of the famous Queen Nefertiti before he retires and says he is close to achieving it.
Rome, Jan 14.- A team of Italian archaeologists discovered, in excavations carried out in the Roman neighborhood of Pietralata, a place of worship, from the 2nd century BC (BC), presumably dedicated to Hercules, a statement said today.
Exercise is a safe and accessible option to help manage depression symptoms, according to a study released today, based on a review of 73 trials involving 5,000 adults.
Scientists from Tomsk State University in Russia discovered record levels of a stable nitrogen isotope in the teeth of woolly mammoths from Siberia, the online magazine Nauka.mail recently reported.
Havana, January 5 - Questions about what constitutes moderate drinking and how much alcohol is too much continue to be the focus of research, which suggests that there is no truly "safe" level of consumption, according to an analysis published in National Geographic.
Washington, Dec.18 - Everyday multilingual habits may help preserve memory, attention, and brain flexibility as we age, according to a study published today in Nature Aging.
An archaeological treasure of 225 funerary statuettes, known as ushabti, was discovered in a tomb in Tanis, the ancient Egyptian capital located in the Nile Delta, reports AFP.
Approximately 5,200 holes stretching across a band nearly 1.5 kilometers long, forming one of the most unique archaeological sites in the world, located in the Peruvian Pisco Valley in the Andes, has been a mystery for nearly a century. Until now.