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- Monkey teeth help reveal Neanderthal weaning 24 maggio 2013
- Researchers design photobioreactor to produce biofuel from algae 24 maggio 2013
- Why early human ancestors took to two feet 24 maggio 2013
- Researchers search for best feed for the 'king' of the rivers 24 maggio 2013
- Research aims for insecticide that targets malaria mosquitoes 24 maggio 2013
- Formation of functionalized nanowires by control of self-assembly using multiple modified amyloid peptides 24 maggio 2013
- Advanced biological computer developed 23 maggio 2013
- Reforestation study shows trade-offs between water, carbon and timber 23 maggio 2013
- Vaccine blackjack: IL-21 critical to fight against viral infections 23 maggio 2013
- Biophysicists measure mechanism that determines fate of living cells 23 maggio 2013
Archivio di giugno 2012
8 giugno 2012 | 
Autore: Fonte: ANSA
Un importante scoperta scientifica ad opera dell’Università di Roma la Sapienza. Nella foresta pluviale dei monti Mekkonga, (Indonesia) una spedizione zoologica dell’ ateneo romano, coordinata da Alessio Mortelliti del dipartimento di Biologia e Biotecnologie “Charles Darwin”, ha scoperto una nuova specie di mammifero: è un roditore arboricolo, battezzato Margaretamys christinae, che vive sopra i 1500 metri di quota.
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- I fattori antropici responsabili dell’inquinamento marino
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- Regni e domini
- Il veleno delle vipere
- Andrias davidianus
- Il veleno delle vipere: tossicologia e farmacologia
- Madoqua
- Il cane molecolare
- Nutrizione e digestione negli animali
- NO alla “carne insanguinata”, protesta all’IPERCOOP
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- Monkey teeth help reveal Neanderthal weaningMost modern human mothers wean their babies much earlier than our closest primate relatives. But what about our extinct relatives, the Neanderthals? A team of U.S. and Australian researchers reports that they can now use fossil teeth to calculate when a Neanderthal baby was weaned. The new technique is based in part on knowledge gained from studies of teeth […]
- Researchers design photobioreactor to produce biofuel from algaeResearchers have patented a new device that allows more efficiently to cultivate microalgae and can be used as raw material for biofuel or for other valuable substances in the agri-food or pharmaceutical industry. […]
- Why early human ancestors took to two feetA new study by archaeologists challenges evolutionary theories behind the development of our earliest ancestors from tree dwelling quadrupeds to upright bipeds capable of walking and scrambling. […]
- Researchers search for best feed for the 'king' of the riversThe red mahseer is highly sought after by anglers and high end restaurants. Breeding them may be a bit easier now that researchers in Malaysia have found the best feed combination. […]
- Research aims for insecticide that targets malaria mosquitoesA team of scientists is working toward an insecticide that would target malaria-carrying mosquitoes but do no harm to other organisms. […]