Por: New York Post Life June 16, 2023
Poor Neanderthals just couldn’t catch a break. Our ancient ancestors, who probably , passed along genes that are still present in modern-day humans. Research now finds that those Neanderthal genes also gave some people an increased risk for “Viking disease,” also known as Dupuytren’s contracture. The condition causes the fingers of one or both hands to freeze into a permanently bent position. It’s called “Viking disease” because it... + full article
Newsweek USA World June 26, 2023
Evidence of Neanderthals who practiced cannibalism has been discovered in a cave in northeastern Spain.The finding comes as researchers announced Friday the discovery of Neanderthal remains dated to around 52,000 years ago at the Cova de les Teixoneres site in the Moianès... + más
What is ‘Viking disease’? Deforming hand disorder linked to Neanderthals | New York Post
Could these marks on a cave wall be oldest-known Neanderthal “finger paintings”? | Ars Technica
Forbes USA Life February 22, 2023
Cruise ships’ submersibles play an important role in biological research in polar waters—including providing three encounters with the rare giant phantom jellyfish—according to a just-published scientific paper by Viking Expeditions scientists Daniel M. Moore, Anna Elina... + más
Viking’s Second Expedition Ship Sets Sail: Meet The Viking Polaris | Forbes
There Are Too Many Jellyfish in the Mediterranean. Why Not Eat Them? | The Atlantic
The New York Times USA Science February 03, 2023
In his 1931 book, “How to Tell Your Friends From the Apes,” the American satirist Will Cuppy noted that Neanderthals had fires, caves, marrow bones, mosquitoes, love and arthritis. “What more can you ask?” he mused.If you answered “bush meat block parties,” you might... + más
Herd of elephants apparently passed out drunk after guzzling village liquor | Newsweek
First Known Family of Neanderthals Found in Russian Cave | The New York Times
The New York Times USA Science October 20, 2022
Analyzing fossils from a cave in Russia, scientists have found the first known Neanderthal family: a father, his teenage daughter and others who were probably close cousins.The findings, , painted a tragic picture of our extinct relatives, who roamed Eurasia tens of thousands of... + más
4 Years After Thrilling Cave Rescue, Sleepy Park Readies for Onslaught | The New York Times
Ancient DNA gives rare snapshot of Neanderthal family ties | WPLG Local 10
Forbes USA Life October 06, 2022
Viking Polaris delivery, Søviknes, Norway.Viking The brand new expedition ship from has set sail and is on her way to South America and then on to Antarctica, where she will join sister ship Viking Octantis for the southern hemisphere’s summer. Viking Polaris received her... + más
NASA and SpaceX are studying a Hubble telescope boost, adding 15 to 20 years of life | Ars Technica
NASA is working with SpaceX to explore a private mission to extend the life of the Hubble telescope | CNBC
Associated Press USA Health October 03, 2022
STOCKHOLM (AP) — Swedish scientist Svante Paabo won the Nobel Prize in medicine Monday for his discoveries on human evolution that provided key insights into our immune system and what makes us unique compared with our extinct cousins, the award’s panel said.Paabo... + más
Nobel Prize Awarded to Scientist Who Sequenced Neanderthal Genome | The New York Times
Nobel season is here: 5 things to know about the prizes | ABC News
Time USA World October 03, 2022
STOCKHOLM — Swedish scientist won the Nobel Prize in medicine Monday for his discoveries on human evolution that provided key insights into our immune system and what makes us unique compared with our extinct cousins, the award’s panel said. Paabo spearheaded the development... + más
Nobel prize in medicine awarded for research on evolution by Swedish scientist | Portland Press Herald
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