Новости за 12.12.2024

Public choice is often called by the shorthand “politics without romance.” In the Concise Encyclopedia of Economics entry, we summarize this romance to overcome as, 

Hacking a computer without consent or a search warrant is a crime, no matter where the computer is located, or by whom, writes Andrew P. Napolitano By Andrew P. Napolitano During the course of an F.B.I. written response to a…

Read more →

International action urged over potentially ‘catastrophic’ damage to humanity and the planet

Astronomers observed over 56,000 sun-like stars and found that superflares, which are way stronger than typical solar flares, are much more common than previously thought.

Ancient genomes reveal a narrow time window for Neanderthal and human interbreeding, raising new questions about their shared history.

The holidays are here and some parents say you should avoid purchasing these gifts for your kids this holiday season. Continue reading…

It's true that we met and mixed with Neanderthals many times, but only one 'gene flow event' produced all non-Africans alive today, and it was later than we thought, studies find

Mini's new infotainment system brings a lot of charm, but while it's decently designed, it still needs work. Here's why.

It’s incredible how bad the Morgans are at murder.

Manchester United Monitoring Juventus Star Dusan Vlahovic Manchester United have set their sights on Dusan Vlahovic as a potential summer acquisition, as reported by Football Insider. The Serbian striker, currently at Juventus, has emerged as a compelling alternative to Viktor Gyokeres, who shares a notable connection with United manager Ruben Amorim from their time at […]

The Mexico trip is living up to the hype thanks to the Housewives playing their roles to perfection.

Egg prices are spiking again due to a bird flu outbreak and high consumer demand.

A survey of more than 56,000 sun-like stars reveals that “superflares” that could play havoc with electronics on Earth may happen every 100 to 200 years and the last big one to hit us was in 1859

The oldest genomes ever recovered from modern humans have helped pin down when and how the momentous mingling of two hominins played out

Donald Trump said he doesn't want to talk about transgender rights issues anymore, despite demonizing the transgender community throughout his 2024 campaign.

The latest edition of our weekly Dezeen Agenda newsletter features plans for a medical district in Sharjah. Subscribe to Dezeen Agenda now. Renzo Piano Building Workshop announced its plans for the Jawaher Boston Medical District in Sharjah, featuring healthcare facilities within a park, which will feature a 1,000-by-500-meter park with a central canopy shading its

Sipho M'Clean Mavuso, alleged to be a notorious cash-heist kingpin with 22 unsuccessful prosecutions in his past, is terrified of incarceration due to the risk of contracting Covid-19 and being exposed to cigarette smoke and wants his freedom on bail.

What do cooking and a nightly TV show have in common? Both require "a little care, a little love and a little imagination," says Stephen Colbert. He and his wife Evie Colbert have written a cookbook.

A new analysis of DNA from ancient modern humans (Homo sapiens) in Europe and Asia has determined, more precisely than ever, the time period during which Neanderthals interbred with modern humans, starting about 50,500 years ago and lasting about 7,000 years—until Neanderthals began to disappear.

Viruses that infect and kill bacteria, called phages, hold promise as new treatment types for dangerous infections, including strains that have become resistant to antibiotics. Yet, virologists know little about how phages persist in the populations of bacterial cells they infect, hampering the development of phage therapies.

After modern humans left Africa, they met and interbred with Neanderthals, resulting in around 2–3% Neanderthal DNA that can be found in the genomes of all people outside Africa today. However, little is known about the genetics of these first pioneers in Europe and the timing of the Neanderthal admixture with non-Africans.

There is no question that the sun is a temperamental star, as this year's unusually strong solar storms show. Some of them led to remarkable auroras even at low latitudes. But can our star become even more furious?

A study in Science by researchers from the University of Massachusetts Amherst and University of Cincinnati has mapped 35 years of river changes on a global scale for the first time.

A group of researchers has published new findings in Science Policy Forum on potential risks from the development of mirror bacteria—synthetic organisms in which all molecules have reversed chirality (i.e., are "mirrored").