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Smithsonian
Parkour Group Damages Building in the Historic Italian City of Matera
Smithsonian Magazine
Parkour Group Damages Building in the Historic Italian City of Matera
Team Phat posted a video showing one of its members breaking a stone protruding from a wall
Smithsonian
Why Are Some People Seemingly Immune to Covid-19? Scientists May Now Have an Answer
Smithsonian Magazine
Why Are Some People Seemingly Immune to Covid-19? Scientists May Now Have an Answer
Researchers tracked the immune responses of 16 people intentionally exposed to SARS-CoV-2 and pinpointed a gene that seems to help resist the virus before it can take hold
Smithsonian
Move Over, Genghis Khan. Many Other Men Left Huge Genetic Legacies
Smithsonian Magazine
Move Over, Genghis Khan. Many Other Men Left Huge Genetic Legacies
A 2015 study showed that ten other men have a lot of descendants. The paper is just one of several genetic studies revealing the secrets of descent
Smithsonian
Starliner Astronauts Will Remain on Space Station Until July Amid Technical Issues
Smithsonian Magazine
Starliner Astronauts Will Remain on Space Station Until July Amid Technical Issues
NASA and Boeing have delayed the crewed mission's return to Earth again, as engineers assess helium leaks and a thruster issue on the spacecraft's service module
Smithsonian
At Coney Island's Mermaid Parade, Thousands Channel Aquatic Weirdness
Smithsonian Magazine
At Coney Island’s Mermaid Parade, Thousands Channel Aquatic Weirdness
Crowds decked out as fantastical sea creatures flocked to Brooklyn's amusement district for the summer kickoff event
Smithsonian
Chimpanzees May Self-Medicate With Plants, Using the Forest as a Pharmacy
Smithsonian Magazine
Chimpanzees May Self-Medicate With Plants, Using the Forest as a Pharmacy
New research suggests sick chimps seek out and eat plants with antibacterial and anti-inflammatory properties—a finding that could advance drug discovery for humans
Smithsonian
Easter Island Did Not Collapse From Overuse of Resources After All, Study Suggests
Smithsonian Magazine
Easter Island Did Not Collapse From Overuse of Resources After All, Study Suggests
A new paper contradicts the idea that people used up the island's resources and experienced a significant population decline, instead proposing that a small society lived there sustainably
Smithsonian
This Rubens Painting Vanished During World War II. Now, It's Returning Home to a Castle in Germany
Smithsonian Magazine
This Rubens Painting Vanished During World War II. Now, It’s Returning Home to a Castle in Germany
"St. Gregory of Nazianzus," once part of the Baroque palace's collection, was stolen and sold at the end of the war
Smithsonian
You Can Now See Thousands of Pablo Picasso's Works in a New Online Archive
Smithsonian Magazine
You Can Now See Thousands of Pablo Picasso’s Works in a New Online Archive
The Picasso Museum in Paris has released a digital portal featuring the Spanish painter and sculptor's art
Smithsonian
These Stunning Butterflies Flew 2,600 Miles Across the Atlantic Ocean Without Stopping
Smithsonian Magazine
These Stunning Butterflies Flew 2,600 Miles Across the Atlantic Ocean Without Stopping
Researchers combined several lines of evidence to solve the mystery of why a group of painted ladies, which do not live in South America, were found fluttering on a beach in French Guiana
Smithsonian
The Judy Garland Museum Wants to Buy Dorothy's Ruby Slippers
Smithsonian Magazine
The Judy Garland Museum Wants to Buy Dorothy’s Ruby Slippers
Officials hope to raise millions to bid on the shoes, which were missing for over a decade, at auction in December
Smithsonian
Jupiter's Signature Red Spot May Have Evolved More Than Once
Smithsonian Magazine
Jupiter’s Signature Red Spot May Have Evolved More Than Once
The planet's massive storm, known as the Great Red Spot, seems to be different from a spot first observed at roughly the same location in the 17th century, a new study finds
Smithsonian
Was This Mysterious Woman a Medieval Warrior?
Smithsonian Magazine
Was This Mysterious Woman a Medieval Warrior?
Buried at a castle in Spain, the woman was found alongside the remains of 22 men who likely died on the battlefield
Smithsonian
Extreme Wildfires Became Twice as Frequent and Intense in 20 Years, Study Finds
Smithsonian Magazine
Extreme Wildfires Became Twice as Frequent and Intense in 20 Years, Study Finds
As measured by satellites, wildfires have markedly increased in boreal and temperate conifer forests, and rising nighttime temperatures allow flames to keep burning intensely after dark
Smithsonian
Honeybees Can Sniff Out Lung Cancer, Scientists Suggest
Smithsonian Magazine
Honeybees Can Sniff Out Lung Cancer, Scientists Suggest
New research opens the door for doctors to one day use bees as a living diagnostic tool
Smithsonian
Curator Uncovers Lost Roman-Era Bust of the Emperor Caligula
Smithsonian Magazine
Curator Uncovers Lost Roman-Era Bust of the Emperor Caligula
The small bronze statue, which was unearthed at Herculaneum, had been missing for two centuries
Smithsonian
16th-Century Skeletons of Children Infected With Smallpox Discovered in Peru
Smithsonian Magazine
16th-Century Skeletons of Children Infected With Smallpox Discovered in Peru
The toddlers' remains were buried around the beginning of the Spanish conquest of South America
Smithsonian
China Brings Samples From the Moon's Far Side to Earth in First-Ever Feat
Smithsonian Magazine
China Brings Samples From the Moon’s Far Side to Earth in First-Ever Feat
The China National Space Administration retrieved more than four pounds of lunar soil samples, which scientists hope will shed light on the early history of Earth and the moon
Smithsonian
Tasmania Is Hiring for a 'Wombat Walker' and Other Odd Jobs
Smithsonian Magazine
Tasmania Is Hiring for a ‘Wombat Walker’ and Other Odd Jobs
The Australian island state is trying to drum up tourism during the Southern Hemisphere's winter
Smithsonian
Two Massive Asteroids Will Fly Past Earth This Week. Here's What to Know
Smithsonian Magazine
Two Massive Asteroids Will Fly Past Earth This Week. Here’s What to Know
Within 42 hours of each other, the pair of large asteroids, which both have no chance of impacting our planet, will approach Earth as they orbit the sun
2024/10/01 05:57:05
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