Weekly Science Report 11-10-23
- Emergency Manager's Weekly Report
- Nov 10, 2023
- 3 min read
Weekly Science Report
November 10, 2023
"You can wipe out an entire generation, you can burn their homes to the ground and somehow they'll still find their way back. But if you destroy their history, you destroy their achievements and it's as if they never existed."
The Monuments Men
Steve Detwiler created this publication with the support of Graham Hancock and the late John Anthony West to share news and information on various disciplines to include but not limited to paleontology, space sciences, genetics, and archaeology. His goal behind sharing this publication has always been very simple, by sharing knowledge we can make our world a better place. This publication is Mr. Detwiler’s contribution to bring people together and share ideas and discoveries with his fellow humans.
I hope you enjoy this publication and that the content challenges and inspires you!
The Weekly Science Report is also on social media at:
Twitter: https://twitter.com/wklysciencerpt
Fossilized skulls reveal relatives of today's rhinos had no horn and died out 5 million years ago
Europe's 1st permanent residents settled in Crimea 37,000 years ago, DNA reveals
Mysterious Stone in 15th-Century Painting Could Be a Prehistoric Tool
New evidence strongly suggests Indonesia's Gunung Padang is oldest known pyramid
Pope's meeting on church future says it's 'urgent' to guarantee governance roles for women
Russians commemorate victims of Soviet repression as a present-day crackdown on dissent intensifies
Group seeks to clear names of all accused, convicted or executed for witchcraft in Massachusetts
A Muslim family saved a Jewish one from the Nazis. 50 years later, the Jewish family returned the favor in Sarajevo.
Filipinos who fought for the U.S. in WWII never saw benefits. A new bill seeks to change that.
Haul of antique silver stolen from military museum
https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c4nv1nl8grxo
Lost or stolen? The treasures missing from Scotland's museums
'So much more than a gravesite': monument for 500 unmarked graves in Gallatin
Arizona city has plans for archeological site
Ancient building and treasures from sunken city discovered underwater in Greece
Circular temple dedicated to Maya serpent deity discovered in Mexico
‘Unexpected’ origin story of Egypt’s Great Sphinx unearthed by NYU researchers
Nothing to Report
A chunk of the moon appears to be orbiting near Earth, new study suggests
Sci-fi inspired tractor beams are real, and could solve a major space junk problem
Mouse embryos grown in space for first time: Japan researchers
Study reveals importance of Earth's upper atmosphere in geomagnetic storm development
Study Suggests New Cause for Strongest ‘Marsquake’ Ever
Asteroid that doomed the dinosaurs halted a key process for life on Earth, scientists say
Scientists manipulate quantum fluids of light, bringing us closer to next-generation unconventional computing
In 'White Holes,' Carlo Rovelli takes readers beyond the black hole horizon
Salts and organics observed on Ganymede's surface by NASA's Juno
Scientists finally discover 'lost continent' thought to have vanished without a trace
Amazon argues to reduce low Earth orbit regulations
Astronaut Ken Mattingly, who flew to the moon on Apollo 16, has died at 87
Massive anomaly within Earth's mantle may be remnant of collision that formed moon
In Photos: NASA Spacecraft Finds Surprise Second Asteroid During Flyby
Depleted Groundwater Could Be Refilled by Borrowing a Trick from Solar Power
11 ways orcas show their terrifying intelligence
Early treatment could slow the onset of multiple sclerosis symptoms, study finds
Meet the first person ever to receive a fully functional bionic hand with AI
Navy veteran who received pig heart transplant in September dies
A man with Parkinson’s regained the ability to walk thanks to a spinal implant
The set up of a science academy in the Pacific labelled an 'important step'
Transforming screen time: Kids can use smartphones to enhance their creativity
Washington’s ‘living ghost town’ is full of history and a few lingering residents
Man accused of Antarctic assault was then sent to remote icefield with young graduate students
DOD Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena Office Launches New Reporting Tool
Pacific talks progress ambitious plan for science
Beyond Vizcaya: Cultural Heritage Conservation in the Era of Climate Change- Video
Biden-Harris Administration Approves Largest Offshore Wind Project in the Nation
International Science Council Newsletter
Rage Against the Machine?
Scholars At Risk Network, Free to Think: Scholars at Risk Academic Freedom Monitor Project 2023 Report
We Survived the End of the World: Lessons from Native America on Apocalypse and Hope Hardcover
Sudan Heritage Protection Initiative, Cultural Heritage Situations in Sudan Report
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