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Archaeology May 6, 2020

From war elephants to cheap electronics: Modern globalization has its roots in ancient trade networks

Many think of globalization as a modern and corporate phenomenon, and it has been readily linked to the spread of coronavirus.

Cell & Microbiology Apr 24, 2020

Delivering animal vaccines and antibodies to protect humans from diseases like COVID-19

Zoonoses—diseases that can spread between animals and humans, like avian influenza, rabies and severe acute respiratory syndrome—comprise a large percentage of all newly identified infectious diseases. As they represent a ...

Plants & Animals Apr 22, 2020

Scientists track the link between wildlife and COVID-19

As the world reels under the coronavirus crisis on the eve of the 50th anniversary of Earth Day, might nature be trying to tell us something?

Plants & Animals Apr 13, 2020

Study shows pangolins may have passed new coronavirus from bats to humans

Pangolins, not snakes, may be the missing link for transmission of the new coronavirus from bats to humans.

Ecology Apr 1, 2020

Vermont has conserved one third of the land needed for an ecologically functional future

For the first time in more than a century, Vermont and neighboring states are losing forestland to development at a rate of almost 1,500 acres per year. As forest fragmentation gains ground across the New England landscape, ...

Plants & Animals Mar 23, 2020

Biologist discovers world's highest-elevation mammal

They had climbed for eight hours—Had it really been just eight? Nine, maybe? More?—after the avalanche risk of a snow-packed ravine on the main path had forced them onto a more circuitous, arduous route.

Biochemistry Mar 9, 2020

Strong signals show how proteins come and go

A novel system to amplify gene expression signals could be a game-changer for scientists who study the regulatory processes in cells that are central to all life.

Earth Sciences Mar 7, 2020

Researchers find evidence of a cosmic impact that caused destruction of one of the world's earliest human settlements

Before the Taqba Dam impounded the Euphrates River in northern Syria in the 1970s, an archaeological site named Abu Hureyra bore witness to the moment ancient nomadic people first settled down and started cultivating crops. ...

Archaeology Mar 5, 2020

Smallest Homo erectus cranium in Africa and diverse stone tools found at Gona, Ethiopia

An international research team led by scientists from the U.S. and Spain, and including a University of Michigan geologist, has discovered a nearly complete cranium of an early human ancestor, estimated to about 1.5 million ...

Archaeology Mar 2, 2020

5,000-year-old milk protein points to importance of dairying in eastern Eurasia

By analyzing milk proteins extracted from calcified dental plaque, researchers from the Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History and their international partners present the earliest evidence for dairy consumption ...

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