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
Heatwave Unearths Archaeological Sites
The ongoing drought in Europe has revealed numerous historical structures in the landscape, particularly in Great Britain. The high temperatures and low humidity have been
Mass Death in Atlantic from Red Tide
The waters off the coast of Florida have turned a bloody red, and the rapid spread of single-celled organisms is causing the deaths of numerous
Dangerous Tropical Ticks Found in Germany
Tropical Ticks Found in Germany: A Cause for Concern The rising temperatures in Germany have led to the emergence of dangerous ticks, according to researchers
Small dogs pee more than big dogs.
From an evolutionary perspective, marking territory is of great importance for dogs. Researchers have now discovered that small dogs tend to cheat when it comes
Pompeii’s Demise Delayed Than Expected
A recent discovery in Pompeii has led archaeologists to believe that the devastating eruption of Mount Vesuvius occurred in October of 79 AD, rather than
Ancient Snake Found in Amber
In Myanmar, researchers have made an exciting discovery. They found a piece of amber containing a 105 million-year-old snake of the Xiaophis myanmarensis species. This
Predictability of Evolution?
The evolutionary arms race can lead to similar traits, but genes develop differently. Researchers at the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Biology in Plön, Germany,
New Deadly Snake Species Found in Australia
A new species of venomous snake has been discovered in Australia, adding to the country’s already dangerous wildlife. The snake, named Vermicella parscauda by researchers
Viking Sunstone Navigation in Clouds
The Vikings were known for their mastery of navigation on the high seas, even before the invention of the magnetic compass. They were able to
Mystery Solved: Slow Aging in Bats
Fascinating research has revealed why some species of bats age at a much slower rate than others. Scientists at the University College Dublin have discovered