Archaeologists Strike Gold With Major Bronze Age Discovery in Croatia
University of BirminghamArchaeologists have discovered what may be one of the most important archaeological sites of the last 50 years, in a riverbed in Croatia.
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Archaeologists have discovered what may be one of the most important archaeological sites of the last 50 years, in a riverbed in Croatia.
A new study claims that the teaching of mathematics could benefit from collaboration between mathematicians and researchers in mathematics education.
Important variations in the levels of long-term care given to survivors of childhood cancer have been revealed by experts.
Chemotherapy after surgery more than doubles survival rates for pancreatic cancer according to new research. UK Scientists have carried out a Europe wide study of more than 280 patients over 10 years.
A survey by UK psychologists has found that approximately 27,000 children under three are institutionalised in residential care across Europe, when it has been proved that depriving a child of a parent and the subsequent neglect and damage this causes is equivalent to violence to a young child.
A species of fish that lives in Antarctic waters may hold clues to climate change and lead to advances in heart medicine. Researchers from the University of Birmingham, UK and the British Antarctic Survey are investigating the physiology of the little-known 'Antarctic Cod' that has a heart rate of less than 10bpm.
5,500 Russian school children were studied to assess the effect of housing conditions and respiratory health. It was found that the risks of asthma, wheezing and allergic diseases are linked to the installation of new surface materials, furniture and recent painting in the children's homes.
UK scientists have made a genetic breakthrough in tracing the cause of a rare kidney and liver disorder. ARC syndrome means babies are born with impairment to kidney and liver function, bleeding problems and weak muscles, usually leading to early death. The gene which causes this condition has been identified.
MI6’s finest, James Bond, often takes a good beating in the service of his country. We cheer his remarkable recovery. But how close is this to reality? Does big screen violence mask the reality of traumatic brain injury?