Breaking
Dow rallies 700 points as oil slides, tech stocks outside of Nvidia gain: Live updatesPope Leo delivers veiled rebuke of austerity measures in predecessor’s homelandLive Updates: Trump says he sees no reason to escalate war with Iran, touts his long-term goals in the conflictAlleged Chinese spy linked to Nvidia chief pitched AI chips deals to investorsGoodyear CEO Mark Stewart Steps Down, Roger Wood Named Interim ChiefDow rallies 700 points as oil slides, tech stocks outside of Nvidia gain: Live updatesPope Leo delivers veiled rebuke of austerity measures in predecessor’s homelandLive Updates: Trump says he sees no reason to escalate war with Iran, touts his long-term goals in the conflictAlleged Chinese spy linked to Nvidia chief pitched AI chips deals to investorsGoodyear CEO Mark Stewart Steps Down, Roger Wood Named Interim Chief
Advertisement
Science

How one of Earth’s worst volcanic disasters affected societies in prehistoric Japan

Science via Phys.org
Quick Read

A new international study led by Lund University examines what happened to population levels after the Kikai-Akahoya volcanic eruption in prehistoric Japan. The results paint a more complex picture than what had previously been believed. The paper is published in the journal Science Advances.

A new international study led by Lund University examines what happened to population levels after the Kikai-Akahoya volcanic eruption in prehistoric Japan. The results paint a more complex picture than what had previously been believed. The paper is published in the journal Science Advances.

Source: Phys.org

Advertisement

Related stories

Science

CheMeleon model adapts to predict molecular properties from scant data

Discovering new molecules for specific uses is a major driver of progress in a wide variety of industries, whether it's pharmaceutical companies looking for new drugs or electronics or energy companies seeking new materials with particular properties. But it's also largely a trial-and-error process, because there is not yet any way to perfectly predict how a given chemical compound will behave in terms of the myriad different properties and responses materials can exhibit.

via Phys.org
Science

Common supplement could help fight psoriasis, scientists discover

Scientists have discovered that pantethine, a readily available vitamin B5 derivative, can calm overactive immune cells and may help fight psoriasis. The supplement prevented psoriasis in mice and showed promising results in a small human trial, revealing an unexpected connection between cholesterol and autoimmune inflammation.

via ScienceDaily
Science

When your gut bacteria run out of fiber, they may start eating your gut lining

Scientists have discovered that gut bacteria can feed on the protective mucus lining your intestines, producing potentially harmful compounds, but fiber helps keep this activity in check. Overlooked proteins in plant foods also help shift gut bacteria toward producing beneficial substances, revealing a surprising new reason plant-based diets may be good for you.

via ScienceDaily