By Domenico Vicinanza
At 13:24:59 Central Standard Time on December 19, 1972, the Apollo 17 command module splashed down in the Pacific Ocean, about 350 nautical miles
Rock art casts new light on mysterious Tasmanian tiger
By Paul Taçon, Andrea Jalandoni, Joey Nganjmirra and Sally May
Extinct animals have long fascinated people around the world – from dinosaurs, to giant kangaroos, to
Croc-detection gizmo unleashed in northern Queensland
New crocodile detection technology has been approved for testing in northern Queensland.
The device has been designed to spot crocodiles swimming in the water by linking
‘Death switch’ may hold key to shutting off Alzheimer’s
An Alzheimer’s disease “death switch” has been discovered that may hold the key to switching off the illness in the brain.
Alzheimer’s is believed to be caused
Earth is being ‘pushed beyond its limits’ and getting hotter
The years from 2015 to 2025 were the hottest on record and meteorologists are warning that the Earth’s climate is “more out of balance than at any time in observed
Childhood trauma does not determine future mental health
Most children who experience abuse, bullying, and household dysfunction maintain moderate to high mental wellbeing into adulthood, according to a 12-year
Slow rock movements deep under the Earth’s surface over tens of millions of years have led to the creation of a “gravity hole” below Antarctica.
Researchers at the
Teenagers withdrawing from social life to avoid judgement
Young teenagers are battling a “vicious cycle of loneliness” which has been linked to a fear of embarrassment or judgement by peers.
A University of the Sunshine
Zero-alcohol ads may be harmful to teenagers, shaping future drinking patterns.
Teenagers are more likely to want to try the alcoholic versions of zero-alcohol brands
Link found between exercise and avoiding Alzheimer’s
Scientists have made a discovery that is helping to explain why exercise can help stave off Alzheimer’s disease.
The University of California – San Francisco