How robot explorers are making the finds of the future
Gone are the days when archaeology was just a whole load of sand, dust and bones. These days the real explorers are all about the robotics.
Gone are the days when archaeology was just a whole load of sand, dust and bones. These days the real explorers are all about the robotics.
Robotics
Mar 31, 2016
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156
New research has found that wind carved massive mounds of more than a mile high on Mars over billions of years. Their location helps pin down when water on the Red Planet dried up during a global climate change event.
Space Exploration
Mar 31, 2016
42
113
Conservatives and liberals know there is a chasm between their policy and social ideals. But a new study shows that their differences may be psychologically fundamental.
Social Sciences
Mar 31, 2016
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43
Roadmap, a global data management advisory platform that links data management plans (DMPs) to other components of the research lifecycle is a new open science initiative from partners at the University of California Curation ...
Other
Mar 31, 2016
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6
The destruction at the ancient city of Palmyra symbolises the suffering of the Syrian people at the hands of the terrorist group known as Islamic State (IS). Palmyra was a largely Roman city located at a desert oasis on a ...
Other
Mar 31, 2016
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28
(Phys.org)—As scientists look for alternative energy sources, fuel cells that operate in a basic environment have garnered much attention. Typically fuel cells require an expensive catalyst, such as platinum. Hydroxide ...
Removal of nitrogen from wastewater is crucial to maintain water quality. A novel wastewater treatment technology based on "anammox" bacteria, capable of removal of nitrogen compounds anaerobically, has greatly improved this ...
Cell & Microbiology
Mar 31, 2016
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7
Physical and biological models often have hundreds of inputs, many of which may have a negligible effect on a model's response. Establishing parameters that can be fixed at nominal values without significantly affecting model ...
Mathematics
Mar 31, 2016
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5
A James Cook University study has found turtles released back into the wild almost always return home—even if they have to swim more than 100km or have spent more than a year away.
Ecology
Mar 31, 2016
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4
Straddling between Europe to the west and North America to the east, Asia has long been suspected to be either a source of certain Cenozoic mammals that, thus far, are only found in Europe and/or North America, or a "jumping ...
Archaeology
Mar 31, 2016
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9