top of page
Search

Weekly Science Report 2-9-24

  • Writer: Emergency Manager's Weekly Report
    Emergency Manager's Weekly Report
  • Feb 11, 2024
  • 4 min read

Weekly Science Report

February 9, 2024

 

“Governments have no souls.  They have only their own interests in mind.  Individuals have souls.  The common humanity of a people, not the power of governments is the only real protector of human rights.”

Remember This

 



Introduction

 

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:

 


News Articles

 

Paleontology, Evolution and Prehistoric Studies

 

Study of ancient adornments suggests nine distinct cultures lived in Europe during the Paleolithic

 

D-Day documentary among new History and Science titles for BBC Factual

 

90,000-year-old human footprints found on Moroccan beach

 

Experiments suggest ancient four-holed ivory baton was used to make rope

 

European immigrants introduced farming to prehistoric North Africa, new research shows

 

Neanderthals and humans lived side by side in Northern Europe 45,000 years ago, genetic analysis finds

 

New fossil site of worldwide importance uncovered in southern France

 

Did art exist before modern humans? New discoveries raise big questions.

 


History

 

US museums cover Native American displays as revised federal regulations take effect

 

Princeton University Art Museum identifies 16 artefacts linked to alumnus and alleged smuggler

 

"Priceless" painting stolen by New Jersey mobsters in 1969 is found and returned to owner's 96-year-old son

 

International Holocaust Remembrance Day rings differently this year

 

50-year-old Colorado cold case solved after DNA technology identifies woman's killer

 

‘We did it’: Birch bark scrolls recovered from auction

 

First passages of rolled-up Herculaneum scroll revealed

 

Extreme weather, vandalism threatening Holocaust sites

 

Demand for minerals sparks fear of mining abuses on Indigenous peoples' lands

 

Researchers use ancient DNA to map migration during the Roman Empire

 

Millennia After Leonidas Made His Last Stand at Thermopylae, a Ragtag Band of Saboteurs Thwarted the Axis Powers in the Same Narrow Pass

 

Abraham Lincoln’s Oft-Overlooked Campaign to Promote Immigration to the U.S.

 

 

Undeciphered script from Easter Island may predate European colonization

 

 


Archaeology

 

Amelia Earhart's long-lost plane possibly detected by sonar 16,000 feet underwater, exploration team claims

 

Gold ornaments and other ancient treasures found in tomb of wealthy family in China

 

There Are ‘Lost Civilizations’ Under the Sea. Scientists Want to Find Them Before It’s Too Late.

 

Was This Villa Pliny the Elder’s Front-Row Seat to Mount Vesuvius’ Eruption?

 

Archaeological Finds Reveal Advanced Mastery of Ancient Greek City Infrastructure

 

Bronze Jewels Found in Prehistoric Poland May Have Been Ritual Sacrifices

 

Everyone Thought This 4,000-Year-Old Tomb Had Been Destroyed. Then, an Archaeologist Found It

 

Mysterious pearl shells unearthed in French Polynesia

 

Mysterious skeleton found in Hernán Cortés' palace revealed to be Indigenous woman, not Spanish monk

 

Poseidon Temple in Greece Larger than Previously Assumed

 

Off the Grid: Ambrosio Cave, Cuba

 

In the Time of the Copper Kings

 


Egyptology

 

An ancient Egyptian temple in New York inspires a Lebanese American musician

 

Giza pyramid restoration project sparks outrage in Egypt

 

 

 

 

 


General Science

 

Can Machine Learning and Collaboration Protect Forests?

 

 


Physics, Earth and Space Sciences

 

Japan's moon lander comes back to life

 

There's lots of water on the moon for astronauts. But is it safe to drink?

 

World's largest deep-sea coral reef found lurking beneath the Gulf Stream 'right on the doorstep' of US coast

 

NASA retires Ingenuity, the little helicopter that made history on Mars

 

Extraction of raw materials to rise by 60% by 2060, says UN report

 

Harvard Scientist Presents New Evidence That Samples Are Alien Spacecraft

 

Saturn’s Death Star-looking moon may have vast underground ocean

 

NASA announces new 'super-Earth': Exoplanet orbits in 'habitable zone,' is only 137 light-years away

 

Migration solves exoplanet puzzle

 

Researchers discover cosmic dust storms from Type Ia supernova

 

Results from South Pole Telescope’s new camera emerge

 

Chinese astronomers find radio pulsar in a supernova remnant


Environment, Climate Change and Alternative Energy Sources

 

Sierra Leone's capital under threat from deforestation, UN report says

 

The Next Diesel? GM and Honda Start U.S. Production of Hydrogen Fuel Cells

 

Fresh water from thin air

 

A scalable photoelectrochemical system for green hydrogen production

 

 

 


Biological, Genetics and Medical Sciences

 

New FDA-approved sickle cell gene editing therapies offer hope for a pain-free life to patients – some living in Colorado

 

New gene-editing tools may help wipe out mosquito-borne diseases

 

JN.1 takes over as the most prevalent COVID-19 variant. Here's what you need to know

 

Elon Musk says his startup Neuralink has implanted a device in its first human

 

Syphilis cases rise to their highest levels since the 1950s, CDC says

 

A pod of killer whales trapped in drift ice off northern Japan has apparently safely escaped

 

Alien invasion: Non-native earthworms threaten ecosystems

 

California sea otters nearly went extinct. Now they're rescuing their coastal habitat

 

Harnessing human evolution to advance precision medicine

 

Immune genes are altered in Alzheimer's patients' blood

 

Surprising behavior in one of the least studied mammals in the world

 


Other

 

Another side effect from war in Gaza? Animals starving in its besieged zoos

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


Additional Informational

 

On Preemptive Cultural Property Preservation: Interview with Peter Stone

 

Secure World Foundation Newsletter

 

European Space Agency Near-Earth Objects Coordination Centre Newsletter

 

International Science Council Newsletter

 

Visions of Atlantis: Reclaiming our Lost Ancient Legacy

 

Davos Baukultur Alliance




 

 
 
 

Recent Posts

See All
Weekly Science Report 3-28-25

March 28, 2025   “Archaeology gives us the power to ask questions of the past and of ourselves, about how we got here, what our values...

 
 
 
Weekly Science Report 3-14-25

Weekly Science Report March 14, 2025   “Anyone can make the simple complicated. Creativity is making the complicated simple.” Charles...

 
 
 

Comments


  • Facebook
  • Twitter

©2021 by Weekly Science Report. Proudly created with Wix.com

bottom of page