Science X Network

Science X network: Science X is a network of high quality websites with most complete and comprehensive daily coverage of the full sweep of science, technology, and medicine news

It was an interesting week for physics research as a small team of physicists at King's College London and the Astronomical Center of the Polish Academy of Sciences found evidence that

Science X network: Science X is a network of high quality websites with most complete and comprehensive daily coverage of the full sweep of science, technology, and medicine news

It was a good week for biological research as a trio of paleontologists from the University of Tsukuba, UC Berkeley, and Kyoto University found

Science X network: Science X is a network of high quality websites with most complete and comprehensive daily coverage of the full sweep of science, technology, and medicine news

It was a good week for behavior research of ancient humans, as a team of Earth scientists from the U.S. and Spain reported that a submerged ancient

It was a good week for geology research as a team of geologists at Monash University found evidence that the electricity generated by earthquakes might be the secret behind the formation of giant gold nuggets around the globe. And a team of tectonics specialists from China and Australia created an animation showing 1.8 billion years of Earth's land mass changes due to tectonic plate shifting.

It was a good week for space science as a pair of asteroid dynamics researchers from Universidad Complutense de Madrid Ciudad Universitaria found that a small asteroid will make one orbit around the Earth starting this month before departing back into other parts of the solar system. Also, a Kansas State University engineer published the results of an observational study he conducted in support of a century-old theory that directly challenges the validity of the Big Bang theory—his arguments were supported by imaging from three telescopes that included more than 30,000 galaxies and their redshifts relative to their distances from Earth. And an astrophysicist at the University of Western Ontario found that the odds of the asteroid 99942 Apophis striking Earth are slightly higher than previously thought due to the possibility that the asteroid's trajectory could be altered by a collision with another object.

September 23, 2024 by Bob Yirka It was a good week for space science, as a trio of Earth scientists at Monash University found evidence that

Science X network: Science X is a network of high quality websites with most complete and comprehensive daily coverage of the full sweep of science, technology, and medicine news