Science Shop
AdvertisementDeepest Cave on Earth Discovered in Georgia
Scientists have discovered the deepest-known cave on Earth, called Veryovkina Cave. Located in the Arabika Massif of the Gagra mountain range in Georgia, the cave
The Birth of Elements: Primordial Nucleosynthesis
At the far reaches of the universe, there exists a fascinating cosmic process that shapes the very essence of matter. The primordial nucleosynthesis, a celestial
Balancing Quantity and Quality in Forest Restoration
Restoring deadwood is a recognized strategy for bolstering biodiversity in forest ecosystems. However, understanding how and when wood‐inhabiting organisms colonize different types of deadwood remains
Roots of Plant Evolution
With a remarkable evolutionary history spanning 500 million years on Earth, plants have left an indelible mark on our planet. A novel theory posits that
Lucy’s Tragic End: A Glimpse into Human Evolution
Three million years ago, the renowned human ancestor Lucy met a tragic demise, leaving behind fossilized bones that remain unparalleled in paleoanthropology. Donald Johanson, Lucy’s
Henrietta Lacks: A Life Beyond Death
Henrietta Lacks succumbed to cervical cancer at 31, yet her cells persist. The tragic tale of this young African-American mother of five reshaped modern scientific
Can a Mouse Fall in Love with a Cat?
The smell of cat urine stirs up a peculiar response in mice infected with Toxoplasma gondii. This single-celled parasite, Toxoplasma gondii, manipulates the rodent’s brain,
Chinese Perspective on the Origin of Modern Humans
A skull discovered in 1978 in Dali Province, Shanghai, China, holds the potential to reshape the narrative of modern human origins. Strikingly resembling an ancient
RNA Universe: Pioneering the Origin of Life
The enigma of life’s origin perplexes modern science. Billions of years ago, a unique interplay among molecules laid the groundwork for our existence. Gerald Yotze,
Discovery of the Guardians of Genetic Aging
Human genetic material, comprising 46 chromosomes, features telomeres on both ends, repeating nucleotide sequences that do not engage in protein synthesis but orchestrate the aging