The smell of old books could help preserve them
Old books give off a complex mélange of odors, ranging from pleasant (almonds, caramel and chocolate) to nasty (formaldehyde, old
Read moreAnthropology
The smell of old books could help preserve them
Old books give off a complex mélange of odors, ranging from pleasant (almonds, caramel and chocolate) to nasty (formaldehyde, old
Read moreWhat leads citizens to vote for ‘anti-establishment’ parties?
An article by Danilo Serani, a researcher with the Department of Political and Social Sciences at UPF, analyses the impact of the economic crisis on the electoral preferences of European citizens.
Read moreWhat leads citizens to vote for ‘anti-establishment’ parties?
An article by Danilo Serani, a researcher with the Department of Political and Social Sciences at UPF, analyses the impact of the economic crisis on the electoral preferences of European citizens.
Read moreHistoric shadows in a glass house
Reclaiming the lost narrative of a mid-century American feminist
Read moreHistoric shadows in a glass house
Reclaiming the lost narrative of a mid-century American feminist
Read moreFirst adult molars are ‘living fossils’ that hold a health record dating back to the womb
Researchers at McMaster University have found that a person’s first permanent molars carry a life-long record of health information dating
Read moreGold mining critically impairs water quality in rivers across Peruvian biodiversity hotspot
Study examines increased sediment levels in rivers as a result of mining
Read moreFirst adult molars are ‘living fossils’ that hold a health record dating back to the womb
Researchers at McMaster University have found that a person’s first permanent molars carry a life-long record of health information dating
Read moreGold mining critically impairs water quality in rivers across Peruvian biodiversity hotspot
Study examines increased sediment levels in rivers as a result of mining
Read more
First adult molars are “living fossils” that hold a health record dating back to the womb, researchers find
Researchers at McMaster University have found that a person’s first permanent molars carry a life-long record of health information dating back to the womb, storing vital information that can connect maternal health to a child’s health, even hundreds of years later.
Read moreStanford scientists link Neanderthal extinction to human diseases
Growing up in Israel, Gili Greenbaum would give tours of local caves once inhabited by Neanderthals and wonder along with
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