-
Reuters
Where did Homo sapiens go after leaving Africa? New study has an answer
«Our results provide the first full picture of the whereabouts of the ancestors of all present-day non-Africans in the early phases on the colonization of Eurasia,» said molecular anthropologist Luca Pagani of the University of Padova in Italy, senior author of the study published in the journal Nature Communications. Anthropologist and study co-author Michael Petraglia, director of the Australian Research Centre for Human Evolution at Griffith University, said the study «is a story about us and our history – our goal was to unravel some of the mystery about our evolution and our worldwide dispersal.» «The combination of genetic and paleoecological models allowed us to predict the location where early human populations first resided as soon as they exited Africa,» Petraglia added.
-
-
Sky News
New experiment to search for mysterious hidden particles
Scientists are looking for mysterious hidden particles which they believe could help answer some of our most burning questions about the universe. The so-called «hidden sector particles» have so far evaded all previous attempts to observe them and line up very weakly, if at all, with the current theory of particle physics, known as the Standard Model. The Search For Hidden Particles (SHiP) experiment, an international collaboration between 54 institutes over 18 countries, will see a proton beam used to hit a fixed target and produce a variety of particles – far more than current methods have been able to.
-
Associated Press
Russian Soyuz spacecraft with 3 astronauts docks at the International Space Station
The Soyuz MS-25 spacecraft carrying NASA astronaut Tracy Dyson, Russian Oleg Novitsky and Marina Vasilevskaya of Belarus reached the space outpost after Saturday’s blastoff from the Russian-leased Baikonur launch facility in Kazakhstan that followed an aborted launch attempt two days earlier. Roscosmos and NASA said the crew wasn’t in danger during the aborted launch.
ReutersWhere did Homo sapiens go after leaving Africa? New study has an answer"Our results provide the first full picture of the whereabouts of the ancestors of all present-day non-Africans in the early phases on the colonization of Eurasia," said molecular anthropologist Luca Pagani of the University of Padova in Italy, senior author of the study
Más historias