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戴榕菁2023年我贴出了“当哲学被藐视之后。。。。”及“当哲学被藐视之后。。。。（更新版）”介绍我去年贴出的英文文章“WhenPhilosophyis...

In this article, we explore how electron microscopy can be used to gain deeper insights into zeolite samples.

当哲学被藐视之后。。。。（更新版）戴榕菁今年3月我贴出了“当哲学被藐视之后。。。。”主要是介绍我去年贴出的英文文章“WhenPhilosophyisDisparagedinWorldof...

The ancient otters femur measured more than one-foot-long and its teeth were about two inches wide. Experts say this is the largest otter, about the size of a lion, to have ever walked the Earth.

The African plains were once home to 'Giant Omo' – about 20 times the size of the beloved creatures found today in British waterways

The Matamata is an incredible animal. A morphologically bizarre, highly cryptic, aquatic South American turtle, it's equipped with a super-specialised wide, flattened skull and a host of peculiar features that allow it to engulf fish and other prey in deft acts of rapid suction.

Everything you ever wanted to know about Summer, the hottest season of the year

America’s First People Migrated East From Island to Island For as long as science has existed researchers have debated, and often argued, as to when, where, and how America’s first people arrived on the continent and moved south from there to South America . The most conventional theory was that the first migrants who populated the North American continent arrived across an ancient land bridge from Asia after the enormous Cordilleran and Laurentide ice sheets receded. This event created a ...

 Scientists discovered geographic formations in the Gulf of Alaska that have not been previously reported in scientific  literature The team says they were once above the surface during the last Ice Age and acted as stepping stones for migrants from Asia coming to North America  They were closely spaced islands in the Gulf of Alaska that stretched as far as Middleton Island, which was followed by a 124 mile gap and then more islands Researchers say that paddlers could have used the chain of ...

Preventing insect decline means taking immediate action February 9, 2021CNRS In an official advice issued, the French academy of sciences sounds the alarm about the decline of insects. CNRS News talked to Philippe Grandcolas, head of the ISYEB, and co-author of the scientific report that prompted the appeal. In an unprecedented advice and associated recommendations, the French academy of sciences published an alert about the loss of insect biodiversity. The decline, described and analysed in ...