Rolf Lewis
Rolf Lewis, an alumnus of Turku University, is an accomplished science writer focused on Biology and Medicine. Armed with a background in life sciences, he excels in translating intricate biological and medical concepts into compelling narratives.
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Articles By This Author
Hydrogen Stored as Powder
In the search for a safe and economical way to store hydrogen, scientists worldwide have made a breakthrough. An Australian research team from Deakin University
Alcohol protects wheat from drought
Alcohol Increases Wheat’s Drought Tolerance, Providing a Cheaper Alternative to Genetic Modification The University of Arkansas has conducted a study that shows that global wheat
Remote-Controlled Insect Cyborg
In Japan, scientists at the Riken Cluster for Pioneering Research have developed an insect cyborg that can be controlled remotely and powered by solar energy.
Europe’s Largest Dinosaur Unearthed
In Portugal, the discovery of what is believed to be the largest dinosaur skeleton in Europe has been made. The sauropod lived approximately 150 million
Ancient Megalodon Preyed on Orcas
The Megalodon was a prehistoric giant shark that has been extinct for around 3.6 million years. While its exact appearance can only be speculated today,
Last European Giant Panda Found
Six million years ago, the last European giant panda lived in the swamp forests of Bulgaria. The species likely went extinct due to climate change,
Microplastics Harmless to Fish and Consumers
A recent study conducted by the Thünen Institute for Fisheries Ecology has found that microplastics in the North and Baltic Seas do not pose a
Reviving Tasmanian Tiger with Genetic Engineering
The Tasmanian Tiger, also known as the Thylacine, has been extinct for 86 years. However, scientists are now attempting to revive the largest predatory marsupial
Invasive Species Cause Billions in Damage
Invasive amphibians and reptiles have caused economic damages of approximately 16.5 billion euros between 1986 and 2020. The majority of these damages are attributed to
Nettle animal solves evolution puzzle
The discovery of fossilized soft tissues from the 514 million-year-old marine creature Gangtoucunia aspera has solved a mystery about the evolution of the first skeletal