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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New Sphinx discovered in Egypt.
In a recent discovery, archaeologists have found a well-preserved Sphinx in the southern Egyptian city of Aswan. However, this Sphinx is much smaller than its
Hefe challenges DNA uniqueness rule.
Scientists have discovered a type of yeast that challenges the general rule of DNA uniqueness. This yeast is the first known organism in which the
Tower of Babel Brick Analysis
For the first time, the brick discovered in 1913, which is believed to have belonged to the Tower of Babel, was analyzed in a computed
New jellyfish species spreading in Baltic
A new species of jellyfish appears to be spreading in the Baltic Sea. Biologists from the University of Greifswald have discovered several specimens of the
Vegan Shark: Not Just Meat-Eater
A recent experiment has confirmed a long-held suspicion among biologists: the bonnethead shark is not a pure carnivore and enjoys eating seagrass. The bonnethead shark
Bend Small Diamonds Like Rubber
Diamonds, known for their strength and durability, have been found to be flexible and able to change their properties when reduced to nanoscale size. Researchers
Creating Hydrogen from Sunlight
In a groundbreaking discovery, researchers at St. John’s College, Cambridge University have successfully altered the process of photosynthesis to produce large amounts of hydrogen and
New Mammal Species Found in Europe
A new species of mammal has been discovered in Europe, according to a team of researchers. The newly discovered species is a type of mole,
Edersee’s Low Water Reveals Sunken Ruins
The Ederstausee in northern Hesse is currently only a quarter full due to the prolonged drought. However, this extreme low water level offers visitors a
Amur Leopard Population: Only 84
The Amur leopard, a subspecies of leopard, has been on the brink of extinction for decades. However, recent research has shown a significant improvement in