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Smithsonian
Researchers Make a Smiling Robotic Face From Living Skin
Smithsonian Magazine
Researchers Make a Smiling Robotic Face From Living Skin
The team designed a new way for their lab-grown skin to adhere to the robot's face, in a creation that could help produce soft robots or train plastic surgeons
Smithsonian
A Jewish Soldier Found in a German Mass Grave Has Been Reburied in an American Cemetery
Smithsonian Magazine
A Jewish Soldier Found in a German Mass Grave Has Been Reburied in an American Cemetery
Nathan Baskind received a Jewish burial exactly 80 years after his death in World War II
Smithsonian
'Frog Saunas' May Be the Key to Saving Amphibians From a Deadly Fungal Infection
Smithsonian Magazine
‘Frog Saunas’ May Be the Key to Saving Amphibians From a Deadly Fungal Infection
Providing frogs with sun-warmed bricks inside mini-greenhouses can help them recover from chytrid and make them more resilient against the disease in the future, a new study finds
Smithsonian
Tourist Carves His Name Into Ancient House in Pompeii
Smithsonian Magazine
Tourist Carves His Name Into Ancient House in Pompeii
The man damaged a wall in the House of Ceii, a dwelling celebrated for its beautiful frescoes
Smithsonian
Neanderthal Child May Have Had Down Syndrome, Fossil Suggests
Smithsonian Magazine
Neanderthal Child May Have Had Down Syndrome, Fossil Suggests
The child's survival until at least 6 years old could be evidence of collaborative caregiving in Neanderthal societies, according to a new paper
Smithsonian
The Island Known as the Birthplace of Apollo Is Sinking
Smithsonian Magazine
The Island Known as the Birthplace of Apollo Is Sinking
Researchers say climate change is to blame for the Greek island of Delos' slow demise
Smithsonian
A Woman Thrifted This Ancient Maya Vase for $3.99—and Then Gave It Back to Mexico
Smithsonian Magazine
A Woman Thrifted This Ancient Maya Vase for $3.99—and Then Gave It Back to Mexico
Anna Lee Dozier started to wonder about the object's origins when she realized it resembled artifacts in a Mexican museum
Smithsonian
Ancient Egyptian Scribes Were Worked to the Bone
Smithsonian Magazine
Ancient Egyptian Scribes Were Worked to the Bone
The administrators spent long periods writing in odd postures, which damaged their joints, researchers discovered
Smithsonian
New Blood Test for Predicting Parkinson's Disease With A.I. Shows Promise, Study Suggests
Smithsonian Magazine
New Blood Test for Predicting Parkinson’s Disease With A.I. Shows Promise, Study Suggests
In preliminary research, scientists identified eight protein anomalies in the blood of patients with Parkinson's, which they say can help diagnose the disease up to seven years before symptoms appear
Smithsonian
ISS Astronauts Forced to Briefly Take Shelter as Russian Satellite Suddenly Breaks Up in Orbit
Smithsonian Magazine
ISS Astronauts Forced to Briefly Take Shelter as Russian Satellite Suddenly Breaks Up in Orbit
Officials are unsure why the satellite fractured unexpectedly, splintering into nearly 200 pieces
Smithsonian
Is There a Viking Ship Burial Underneath This Norwegian Farm?
Smithsonian Magazine
Is There a Viking Ship Burial Underneath This Norwegian Farm?
Archaeologists have uncovered around 70 iron rivets that may have once held together a boat belonging to a king
Smithsonian
What Killed the Last Woolly Mammoths? Scientists Say It Wasn't Inbreeding
Smithsonian Magazine
What Killed the Last Woolly Mammoths? Scientists Say It Wasn’t Inbreeding
New research suggests some catastrophic event—such as a natural disaster or a virus—killed the world's last known population of mammoths on Wrangel Island
Smithsonian
Volcanic Ash Preserved Trilobite Fossils in Surprising Detail at 'Prehistoric Pompeii'
Smithsonian Magazine
Volcanic Ash Preserved Trilobite Fossils in Surprising Detail at ‘Prehistoric Pompeii’
The specimens date to more than 500 million years ago and provide new insights into trilobite anatomy, revealing previously unseen features
Smithsonian
Leftover Ramen Broth Is Causing Problems on South Korea's Mount Halla
Smithsonian Magazine
Leftover Ramen Broth Is Causing Problems on South Korea’s Mount Halla
Visitors are dumping the salty liquid on the ground, and authorities are concerned about its impact on plants and animals
Smithsonian
Earth's Inner Core May Be Slowing Its Spin, Another Study Suggests
Smithsonian Magazine
Earth’s Inner Core May Be Slowing Its Spin, Another Study Suggests
New research adds evidence to the controversial idea that the hot, solid ball at the center of our planet has been reducing its speed for years as part of an oscillating cycle
Smithsonian
Artist Marina Abramović Silences Glastonbury Crowd for Seven Minutes
Smithsonian Magazine
Artist Marina Abramović Silences Glastonbury Crowd for Seven Minutes
The typically boisterous crowd went quiet for a collective peace protest
Smithsonian
The Smithsonian Acquires the Earliest Known Photograph of an American First Lady
Smithsonian Magazine
The Smithsonian Acquires the Earliest Known Photograph of an American First Lady
The National Portrait Gallery purchased an 1846 daguerreotype of Dolley Madison for $456,000
Smithsonian
Two Pandas Arrive at the San Diego Zoo, the First to Enter the U.S. in 21 Years
Smithsonian Magazine
Two Pandas Arrive at the San Diego Zoo, the First to Enter the U.S. in 21 Years
For months, the only pandas in the country had been in Atlanta. Next, San Francisco and Washington, D.C., are expected to also receive pandas this year
Smithsonian
Trove of Tombs Sheds Light on How Ancient Egyptian Families Lived—and Died
Smithsonian Magazine
Trove of Tombs Sheds Light on How Ancient Egyptian Families Lived—and Died
The finds include mummies from many social classes, some of whom were buried alongside relatives after succumbing to disease
Smithsonian
How Researchers Solved the Mystery of This 2,000-Year-Old Shipwreck
2024/10/01 08:20:11
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