Post
Cómo era el universo antes del universo: del vacío cuántico a las galaxias
Antes del Big Bang caliente, el universo pasó por una fase de expansión rápida llamada inflación. La cuántica puede explicarlo.
OSI archive
MIL-OSI
Post
La razón por la que dos cánceres con el mismo diagnóstico son en realidad muy diferentes
Dos tumores no recorren el mismo camino aunque parezcan similares. La revolución genómica ha permitido estudiar esta diferencias y buscar nuevos tratamientos personalizados
Post
Un retrato de Granada de hace cuatro siglos: ¿realidad o invención?
Siguiendo el viaje de Cosme III de Medici por España, Pier Maria Baldi pudo capturar la vista de Granada.
Post
Transport pipeline provides certainty
Source: New Zealand Government Transport Minister Chris Bishop is welcoming the publication of NZTA’s Major Transport Projects Pipeline, setting out the phasing for projects including the Roads of National Significance...
Post
Graham Platner’s campaign implosion highlights the hollowness of America’s political parties and how they can be hijacked by insurgents
Graham Platner’s Senate campaign has imploded amid credible accusations of rape. A Maine political scientist looks at what happened and how the populist Platner resembles Donald Trump in key ways.
Post
New members appointed to EECA Board
Source: New Zealand Government A new Chair and three new board members have been appointed to the Energy Efficiency & Conservation Authority (EECA) Board, Energy Minister Simeon Brown says. Wayne...
Post
Aboriginal title and land ownership is suddenly a hot topic in Canada — and won’t be settled anytime soon
A Supreme Court refusal to hear an appeal to the Wolastoqey case doesn’t affect the B.C. ruling that has sparked dubious political grandstanding.
Post
Cacti spines, snake fangs, snail love darts – oh my! How function drives the evolution of nature’s puncture tools
What do cacti spines and wasp stingers have in common? What about snail genitalia and shark teeth?
Post
Fibreglass: How this emerging contaminant is polluting our coasts
Fibreglass is denser than seawater, and it sinks quickly and accumulates in sediments where many coastal organisms live and feed.
Post
Can climate shocks change citizens’ attitudes towards tax payment?
Climate disasters are becoming more frequent and intense across sub-Saharan Africa. Floods, droughts, heatwaves, and storms are no longer isolated environmental events. They affect the means of … Continue reading...