Everyday ScienceCorn may have contributed to the downfall of the Mayan empire Posted on August 24, 2019August 24, 2019 by scientificinquirer0 comments on “Corn may have contributed to the downfall of the Mayan empire”
Everyday ScienceThe Daily Dose: Chinese academics in America are facing increased scrutiny Posted on July 4, 2019July 4, 2019 by thebioscienceguy0 comments on “The Daily Dose: Chinese academics in America are facing increased scrutiny”
Everyday ScienceGenomic data adds a touch of certainty to Caucasian migration theories Posted on June 25, 2019June 25, 2019 by scientificinquirer0 comments on “Genomic data adds a touch of certainty to Caucasian migration theories”
Everyday ScienceThe Daily Dose: Is there a crisis with the scientific method?… Ancient civilization gave away beer for peace Posted on April 26, 2019April 26, 2019 by thebioscienceguy0 comments on “The Daily Dose: Is there a crisis with the scientific method?… Ancient civilization gave away beer for peace”
Everyday ScienceThe earliest known use of nutmeg comes from Indonesia Posted on February 12, 2019February 12, 2019 by brice.marsters0 comments on “The earliest known use of nutmeg comes from Indonesia”
Everyday ScienceTools linked ancient communities in South Africa Posted on February 7, 2019February 7, 2019 by scientificinquirer0 comments on “Tools linked ancient communities in South Africa”
Everyday ScienceNew method allows researchers to determine how sex just by looking at teeth Posted on February 5, 2019February 5, 2019 by scientificinquirer0 comments on “New method allows researchers to determine how sex just by looking at teeth”
Everyday ScienceClovis-style point discovered, may be older than thought Posted on January 3, 2019January 3, 2019 by scientificinquirer0 comments on “Clovis-style point discovered, may be older than thought”
Everyday SciencePlaya Venado was supposed to be the site of brutal blood rituals. Now, experts believe that is wrong Posted on November 29, 2018November 29, 2018 by scientificinquirer0 comments on “Playa Venado was supposed to be the site of brutal blood rituals. Now, experts believe that is wrong”
Everyday ScienceNew archaeological find in South Africa may be the earliest evidence of drawing Posted on November 20, 2018November 20, 2018 by scientificinquirer0 comments on “New archaeological find in South Africa may be the earliest evidence of drawing”
