Hunter-gatherer societies between 12,000 and 4,000 years ago used smoke-drying techniques to preserve the dead, a new study reveals.
Researchers from DTU, EPFL and ESRF have developed a new in-operando two-dimensional X-ray imaging technique that reveals how salt formation happens in CO2 electrolyzers during operation. By mapping ...
Mummifying the dead is a funerary rite that has been practiced for thousands of years in many locations across the world.
A study led by University of Oxford and Brookhaven National Laboratory researchers has uncovered how exposure to hydrogen ...
“Everybody Loves Raymond” stars Ray Romano and Brad Garrett reunited on the Emmys stage for a hilariously depressing bit ...
See original manuscripts, letters, photos, and jokes from luminaries like Rosalind Franklin, Aaron Klug, and Linus Pauling ...
Ice, a common material, holds mysteries about its electrical behavior, with flexoelectricity potentially explaining ...
Electrochemical devices that convert CO2 into useful chemicals are a promising route toward sustainable industrial production, yet their long-term ...
Hunter-gatherers in parts of ancient Asia prepared their dead for burial with smoke-drying up to 14,000 years ago, resulting ...
Researchers at Diamond Light Source have used advanced imaging to look at microscopic crystals, called nanolites, to see what ...
The world's oldest mummies found in China and Southeast Asia, 10,000 years ago smoke drying corpses, new research indicates.
The World’s Oldest Mummies Might Be These Smoke-Dried, 12,000-Year-Old Skeletons From Southeast Asia
The human remains predate Chile's Chinchorro mummies and the famously preserved pharaohs of ancient Egypt by millennia ...
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