Por: The New York Times Science October 27, 2022
An elephant’s trunk has 40,000 muscles and weighs more than a Burmese python. The appendage is strong enough to uproot a tree, yet sensitive enough to .But how does an elephant’s brain help accomplish these feats of dexterity? That has been difficult to study, according to Michael Brecht, a neuroscientist at the Humboldt University of Berlin. Weighing in excess of 10 pounds, the elephant’s brain degrades quickly after death and is a hassle... + full article
Los Angeles Times USA Entertainment October 16, 2022
Before the streaming warriors mined the world for content, British television made its way into the American living room almost exclusively by way of PBS and its affiliates. Masterpiece Theatre was the network’s home for literary adaptations and classy historical dramas, and... + más
In ‘Magpie Murders,’ double plots double the mystery | The Boston Globe
This week’s TV: A new CNN lineup, ‘Shantaram’ arrives, and the story of Tegan and Sara | The Boston Globe
The Advocate USA Entertainment October 14, 2022
Although there is currently no cure for Alzheimer’s disease, it is certainly not for lack of research. But recent discoveries that have proven themselves in mice models may be the hope for the future of understanding and treating this mysterious disease that is taking the... + más
Bundling Disney Plus with Hulu and ESPN+ can save you $12 a month — here's how to sign up | Business Insider
iPhone 14 Plus reviews: Great battery life within a familiar hardware | 9to5Mac
Newsweek USA Tech October 13, 2022
An elephant who was held inside an Argentinean zoo's concrete pit for almost her entire life has died less than six months after being rescued and transferred to a Brazilian sanctuary.Pocha was taken to Elephant Sanctuary Brazil with her daughter, Guillermina, who was... + más
Drunk Elephant Hosts House Of Drunk, An Interactive Pop-Up Shop, In Paris | Forbes
Mammoth de-extinction firm turns sights on saving elephants from same fate | Newsweek
The New York Times USA Science October 12, 2022
Scientists have successfully transplanted clusters of human neurons into the brains of newborn rats, a striking feat of biological engineering that may provide more realistic models for neurological conditions such as autism and serve as a way to restore injured brains.In a... + más
Scientists grow human brain cells in rats — influencing rodents’ behavior | New York Post
Scientists grow human brain cells in rats to study diseases | Los Angeles Times
Forbes USA Life October 11, 2022
The exterior of House of Drunk in ParisDrunk Elephant Shopping for beauty products online gets them delivered to your door and the job done, but there’s nothing quite like sniffing, slathering and swatching in person. is taking that concept to the next level by bringing back... + más
How K-Pop Fans Actually Work as a Force for Political Activism in 2020 | Time
Newsweek USA Tech October 07, 2022
A company that is working on the de-extinction of the woolly mammoth is now in the process of developing a vaccine that could help save modern elephants from meeting the same fate as their cold-adapted relatives.On Wednesday, Colossal Biosciences, which was founded by tech... + más
Elephant that survived being shot five times by poachers dies from drought | Newsweek
CIA funding wooly mammoth de-extinction company | Newsweek
Newsweek USA World October 01, 2022
While the CIA is not generally known for dealing with ancient animals, the agency is one of the multiple entities financially backing Dallas-based biotechnology company Colossal Biosciences, which is trying to bring the wooly mammoth back from extinction.Other individuals and... + más
CIA launches podcast, hoping to ‘demystify’ agency and boost recruitment | PennLive
CIA reveals model used to plan strike against Al-Qaeda leader Zawahiri | NBC News
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