Technology

The oldest stone tool in Western Europe found in Atapuerca

After the discovery of the oldest human jaw found in Atapuerca, dating back 1.2 million years, they have just announced a surprising new paleontological find. They have managed to unearth a Cretaceous flint dating back 1.5 million years, making it the oldest in Western Europe. The tool would be at the limit accepted so far as the first occupation of the area, just in those 1.5 million years.

The ability to learn languages resides in the left hemisphere of the brain

A person who speaks a language regularly will use an average of 30,000 words. How do we manage to learn them, associate them and manage to communicate with others? A recent study has shown that language learning depends on the connection between regions of the left hemisphere of the brain.

New report 2013: the countries that emit the most spam

They are hated, ignored and avoided, but junk emails fill our inboxes every day. Already in the same Dirty Dozen report from last year prepared by the security company Sophos, it was revealed that India was the country that emitted the most spam. Now, a year later, the situation has changed and the United States is once again at the top of the ranking. In what position is Spain?

The pain returns to the most supportive people

Scientists from the University of Victoria in Wellington, New Zealand, publish a study that supports the theory that participating in painful rituals increases the civic and caring attitude of the individual. Joseph Bulbulia, Ron Fischer and Paul Reddish are the researchers who for the first time have transferred their research to a natural human environment in order to discover why religious rituals still survive in modern societies.

A new triceratops dinosaur with a huge nose and horns

'Nasutoceratops titusi' is the name of the new dinosaur discovered in the Utah desert by a group of American paleontologists. It has a huge nose and antlers and the find would support the hypothesis that similar but different species evolved on the same terrain.

There could be two moons orbiting the Earth

Two moons would have shone in Earth's night sky millions of years ago, according to a recent study to be presented in September at the Royal Society in London. Erik Asphaug, planetary scientist at the University of California at Santa Cruz, and Martin Jutzi, from the University of Bern, argue that during the collision between our planet and another celestial body that caused the lunar formation, another twin satellite was created, of which today we know.

New moon discovered on Neptune

Our Solar System is full of unsolved unknowns. Thanks to the technology of the Hubble telescope, they have just discovered the smallest moon that is orbiting Neptune.

A blood test to predict how fast you will age

Scientists at King College London have developed a blood test that could predict how long a person will live, what their long-term health will be, and how quickly they will age and get sick. The test, described in the International Journal of Epidemiology and based on studies with more than 6,000 twins, is based on the detection of a metabolite called C-glyTrp that functions as a chemical "fingerprint" that is configured in the womb maternal and can be modified by the mother's diet during embryonic development.

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Schedules of the Valencia GP of MotoGP in Cheste and how to see it

The Cheste circuit hosts this weekend, from November 4 to 6, the 2022 MotoGP Comunitat Valenciana GP. See the schedules and all the information.

"Don't talk to me!": Danni Büchner makes a clear announcement to hated party guests

Danni Büchner is invited to Sam Dylan's Halloween party. But the "Goodbye Germany" emigrant has no desire for many other party guests. And find clear words.

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