by Admin | Jan 15, 2026 | Articles
How are mathematical models helping wildlife management? Published: Humans deliberately manage wildlife populations for a variety of reasons, such as sustainable harvesting or to prevent overpopulation, the spread of disease or risks to domestic animals. But...
by Admin | Jan 14, 2026 | Articles
Combining scientific and traditional knowledge at Tse’k’wa Published: On a steep, rocky hillside in British Columbia, Canada, covered by tall trees and thick bushes, lies Tse’k’wa, an incredibly well-preserved archaeological site that tells the history of the Dane-zaa...
by Admin | Jan 13, 2026 | Articles
Healthy hearts = healthy brains? How protecting your blood vessels could prevent dementia Published: Your heart and your brain are organs with very different functions, but they are deeply connected. Dr Timothy Hughes, Associate Professor at Wake Forest University...
by Admin | Jan 8, 2026 | Articles
The rise of feminism in Egypt: colonialism and cultural progress Published: The late 19th to early 20th century was a tumultuous time for the Muslim world. The British Empire had become a colonial force, and the Ottoman Empire was waning. Two Egyptian women, ‘A‘isha...
by Admin | Jan 7, 2026 | Articles
Why do our muscles get weaker with age – and can we do something about it? Published: As we get older, our muscles get weaker – a phenomenon known as sarcopenia. The causes of this muscular degeneration are not well understood, although research suggests that...
by Admin | Jan 6, 2026 | Articles
Can we predict where falling rocks will go? Published: Rockfalls can cause serious damage to people and infrastructure. To design useful protection measures, it is important to understand what happens during a rockfall and where any rocks might go. At Boise State...
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