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Science&Technology

From breakthrough discoveries to cutting-edge technology, The European Times covers the latest news in science & technology. Stay ahead of the curve.

Archeology

Britain returned to Bulgaria illegally exported artifacts

News desk -
At an official ceremony today at the Embassy of the Republic of Bulgaria in London on the Bulgarian side, the competent institutions in the United Kingdom returned illegally exported cultural property. This was announced by the press center of the Ministry of Culture, BTA reported.
Archeology

Chinese archaeologists have discovered lacquered objects 8,000 years old

News desk -
The lacquered items were found at the Jingtoushan site on the outskirts of Ningbo. These are some of the oldest ruins in China, dating from 7,800 to 8,300 years. In 2020, they are included in the top 10 of the most significant archaeological discoveries in China.
Archeology

Archeologists uncover evidence of earthquake mentioned in the Bible

Newsroom -
Archaeologists in Israel says they have found evidence of an earthquake that occurred during the period of the Kingdom of Judah recorded in the Bible
News

Secret Behind Jupiter’s “Energy Crisis” Revealed – Puzzled Astronomers for Decades

universities -
Jupiter is shown in visible light for context underneath an artistic impression of the Jovian upper atmosphere’s infrared glow. The brightness of this upper atmosphere layer corresponds to temperatures, from hot to cold, in...
News

Free New AI Tools Accelerate Functional Electronic Materials Discovery

universities -
Using machine-learning tools, the scientists identified important features to characterize materials that exhibit a metal-insulator transition. Credit: Northwestern University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology The work could allow scientists to accelerate the discovery of...
News

Thermogenic Leaking: How Otters’ Muscles Enable Their Cold, Aquatic Life

universities -
Otter floating on water’s surface. Credit: Tray Wright/Texas A&M University (Image obtained under USFWS Marine Mammal Permit No. MA-043219 to R. Davis) Texas A&M researchers found that the small mammals are internally warmed by thermogenic...
News

How “Overwhelming” Government Guidance Held Schools Back As COVID Hit

universities -
Perceptions of influence of Government information expressed by respondents, categorized by region. Credit: University of Cambridge Study shows that UK Government released 201 policy updates for schools during first 90 days of lockdown. Headteachers and school...
Archeology

Archaeologists unearthed the burial ship of Pharaoh Cheops

News desk -
In total, 1700 wooden parts were removed to the surface, after which they were subjected to initial restoration. Most of them were transferred to the Great Egyptian Museum, where, after continuing restoration work and research, they will be collected together and put on display by the public.
Archeology

Archaeologists have found the lost capital of the Vikings

News desk -
In the UK, archaeologists have reported the discovery of a previously unknown settlement in the Shetland Islands. Scientists believe that this may be the legendary capital of the Vikings, which has been repeatedly mentioned in the ancient sagas.
Science&Technology

Scientists have determined why Mercury has such a large core

News desk -
A new study has emerged where scientists have presented a new explanation for the large core of Mercury. This is not related to collisions during the formation of the solar system.
Editor's choice

New Insights Into How Central Supermassive Black Holes Influence the Evolution of Their Host Galaxy

Newsroom -
Emirati national Aisha Al Yazeedi, a research scientist at the NYU Abu Dhabi (NYUAD) Center for Astro, Particle, and Planetary Physics, has published her first research paper, featuring some key findings on the evolution of...
Archeology

Scientists have discovered a mysterious medieval cathedral in Africa

News desk -
Polish archaeologists working in Dongol, Sudan have discovered the ruins of the largest medieval church in Nubia. According to researchers, this building could have been the residence of the archbishop, who ruled about a thousand kilometers along the Nile, between the first and fifth rapids, according to zn.ua.
Archeology

Scientists have found out what the pharaoh Akhenaten actually looked like

News desk -
With the help of digital reconstruction, scientists have restored the face of the ancient Egyptian pharaoh Akhenaten, who most likely was the father of Tutankhamun, writes “Around the world. Ukraine".
Archeology

Scientists fought over this secret for 300 years: the grave of Bohdan Khmelnitsky was found

News desk -
In ancient Subotov, Cherkasy region, a crypt that belonged to hetman Bohdan Khmelnitsky was excavated under the Ilyinsky church, archaeological excavations are still continuing.
Archeology

Carved deer bone: archaeologists have found the oldest work of art

News desk -
In the Saxon Eichornhele cave, archaeologists have found so far the oldest example of Neanderthal abstract art - a 51,000-year-old deer bone statuette. It is reported by Nature Ecology & Evolution.
Archeology

Greece has solved one of the greatest mysteries of archeology

News desk -
Gareth Owens, linguist, archaeologist and Erasmus Program Coordinator at the Cretan Institute of Technology, has unveiled a new study that he estimates solves 99 percent of the mystery of the ancient Greek Phaistos disc.
Archeology

A mysterious find! They found 11 hills next to an ancient sanctuary

News desk -
"We have discovered 11 more large hills on a 100-kilometer line around Göbeklitepe," Culture and Tourism Minister Mehmet Nuri Ersoy said at an event in Sanliurfa on Sunday. He added that the area will now be called "12 hills".
Archeology

The history of the Turkish ghost town of castles

News desk -
There was once an idea to build a hotel complex for the super-rich, who could see an endless field of fairytale castles, wherever they turned from the terrace of their own palace.
News

New Algorithm Flies Drones Faster Than World-Class Human Racing Pilots

universities -
  A drone flying through smoke to visualize the complex aerodynamic effects. Credit: Robotics and Perception Group, University of Zurich To be useful, drones need to be quick. Because of their limited battery life, they must...
News

Furious Stellar Winds From Their Dying Stars

Royal Astronomical Society -
Planetary Shields Will Buckle Under Furious Stellar Winds From Their Dying Stars – Nearly Impossible for Life To Survive Any life identified on planets orbiting white dwarf stars almost certainly evolved after the star’s death,...
News

A Bug’s Life: Mountains on Neutron Stars May Be Only Fractions of Millimeters Tall

Royal Astronomical Society -
Photo: Artist’s depiction of a neutron star. Credit: ESO / L. Calçada New models of neutron stars show that their tallest mountains may be only fractions of millimeters high, due to the huge gravity on...
Environment

Amazing New 3D Images of Shark Intestines Show They Function Like Nikola Tesla’s Valve

universities -
A CT scan image of the spiral intestine of a Pacific spiny dogfish shark (Squalus suckleyi). The beginning of the intestine is on the left, and the end is on the right. Credit: Samantha...
Archeology

The oldest ornament in the world was discovered in Germany

News desk -
Archaeologists have unearthed a carved deer hoof more than 51,000 years old at the entrance to the Unicorn Cave (located at the foot of the Harz Mountains in Germany), according to the Daily Mail, citing an article published in the journal Nature Ecology & Evolution. . Experts believe that this find, about 6 centimeters long and 4 centimeters wide, is the oldest jewel in the world. It was created by the Neanderthals. Scientists came to this conclusion after a detailed study of the hoof.
Archeology

Ancient relics found near the palace of “Napoleon of Persia”

News desk -
Archaeologists during excavations in the vicinity of the former residence of Nadir Shah, who is called "Napoleon of Persia", discovered a large number of relics, the oldest of which date back to the Bronze Age.
News

Snapshots of Ultrafast Switching in Quantum Electronics Could Lead to Faster Computing Devices

SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory -
A team of researchers created a new method to capture ultrafast atomic motions inside the tiny switches that control the flow of current in electronic circuits. Pictured here are Aditya Sood (left) and Aaron...
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