Science Daily4d
Misha lived in zoos, but the elephant's tooth enamel helps reconstruct wildlife migrations
Misha lived her whole life in zoos, but this elephant's teeth are now helping scientists reconstruct wildlife migrations. Geologists show how strontium isotopes found in teeth or tusks reveal where ...
Misha the elephant lived in zoos, but her tooth enamel helps reconstruct wildlife migrations
Teeth recovered from a beloved zoo elephant that died in 2008 are helping University of Utah geologists develop a method for ...
electronicsforu22d
Rubidium For Better Oxide-Ion Conductors
Researchers from the Institute of Science Tokyo have discovered a rubidium-based material that conducts well and stays stable, which could help make solid oxide fuel cells work better. Advancing Oxide ...
Albuquerque Journal23d
State implements identity verification for new unemployment claimants
New Mexico residents filing for unemployment benefits must now verify their identity. That’s according to the New Mexico Department of Workforce Solutions, which announced the change Tuesday ...
Phys.org27d
Rubidium-containing material with exceptional conductivity and stability could pave way for next-gen fuel cells
Rubidium could be the next key player in oxide-ion conductors. Researchers at the Institute of Science Tokyo have discovered a rare rubidium (Rb)-containing oxide-ion conductor, Rb 5 BiMo 4 O 16 ...
Phys.org27d
Iberian nailed head ritual was more complex than expected, isotope analysis reveals
Isotope analysis of the Puig Castellar and Ullastret sites points to different mobility patterns in these individuals, who would not have been randomly selected. The "nailed heads" ritual did not ...