This Greek philosopher had the right idea, just too few elements0
- Ancient Archeology, From Around the Web, Science & Technology
- April 20, 2019
Empedocles didn’t make a periodic table, but identified basic concepts of matter and force
Empedocles didn’t make a periodic table, but identified basic concepts of matter and force
Scientists recently rejected the claim that the Yellowstone caldera is overdue for its regular 600,000-year supereruption. However, one week later, researchers announced their surprise at discovering new thermal areas developing.
Abundant data on little quakes can help scientists learn more about what triggers the big ones
About 100 excited Chinese teenagers completed a five-hour tour of a space colony against a desolate backdrop not unlike the desert planet of Tatooine, the home world of Luke Skywalker.
Not long after the Big Bang, chemistry as we know it took its first baby steps
Engineered heart completely matches the immunological, cellular, biochemical and anatomical properties of the patient
A boy 48 centimeters long, weighing 2900 grams, is the first baby born after the technological shift in Gothenburg’s world-leading research on uterine transplantation. The birth, with the planned cesarean delivery (C-section), took place on Monday April 8th and the whole family is doing fine.
“It shows the remarkable dexterity of India’s outstanding scientists.”
For superheavy atoms, chemistry gets weird
Fertility doctors in Greece and Spain say they have produced a baby from three people in order to overcome a woman’s infertility.