Research Stash Weekly Review #18

Research Stash Weekly Review #18

Peruvian scientists use DNA to trace origins of Inca emperors 

Researchers in Peru believe they have traced the origins of the Incas —the largest pre-Hispanic civilization in the Americas—through the DNA of the modern-day descendants of their emperors. Read more 

Why do humans have such huge brains? Scientists have a few hypotheses. 

Our ancient ancestor Lucy, the famous Australopithecus afarensis fossil, lived between 3 million and 4 million years ago and had a body in the realm of modern human and animal. Read More

An egg a day may reduce heart disease risk, study finds

Eating one egg a day may significantly cut your risk of cardiovascular disease, according to a new study from Chinese researchers. Read More

Weird Space Rock Provides More Evidence for Mysterious ‘Planet Nine’

The solar system just got a bit stranger. As astronomers continue their ongoing quest to find the elusive Planet Nine, a team found a space rock that lends credence to the idea that a huge super-Earth planet really exists in the outer reaches of our solar system. Read More

Researchers Uncover Gut Bacteria’s Potential Role In Multiple Sclerosis

A new study by researchers at Harvard University Medical School, published today in Nature, has uncovered new pathways mediating inflammation in Multiple Sclerosis (MS), involving molecules produced by gut bacteria breaking down food, which could lead to new treatment options for patients. Read More

Scientists have created a silicon beating heart

It looks like a real heart. And this is the goal of the first entirely soft artificial heart: to mimic its natural model as closely as possible. Read More

Something Is Sucking Iron Out of Earth’s Crust, and Scientists Think They Know What

What makes the Red Planet red? The answer, as Sherlock Holmes might say, is elementary. And that element is iron. Read More

A study involving mice found that the effects of stress can span three generations

The effects of child abuse can last a lifetime. Neglected or abused children have a higher risk of developing all sorts of ailments as adults, including mental illnesses such as depression but also physical ones like cancer and stroke. Read More

Can Cannabis Cure Cancer? Here’s Some Evidence From an Expert

For thousands of years, people have used cannabis for recreational, ritualistic and medicinal purposes. Read More

Oldest known case of dandruff found in 125m-year-old dinosaur

The oldest known case of dandruff has been identified in a small feathered dinosaur that roamed the Earth about 125m years ago. Read More

For the latest Science, Tech news and conversations, follow Research Stash on TwitterFacebook, and subscribe to our YouTube channel 

Did you miss previous weekly reviews? You can read them from here http://bit.ly/2ElAu0w

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Our ancient ancestor Lucy, the famous Australopithecus afarensis fossil, lived between 3 million and 4 million years ago and had a body in the realm of modern human and animal. Read More

An egg a day may reduce heart disease risk, study finds

Eating one egg a day may significantly cut your risk of cardiovascular disease, according to a new study from Chinese researchers. Read More

Weird Space Rock Provides More Evidence for Mysterious ‘Planet Nine’

The solar system just got a bit stranger. As astronomers continue their ongoing quest to find the elusive Planet Nine, a team found a space rock that lends credence to the idea that a huge super-Earth planet really exists in the outer reaches of our solar system. Read More

Researchers Uncover Gut Bacteria’s Potential Role In Multiple Sclerosis

A new study by researchers at Harvard University Medical School, published today in Nature, has uncovered new pathways mediating inflammation in Multiple Sclerosis (MS), involving molecules produced by gut bacteria breaking down food, which could lead to new treatment options for patients. Read More

Scientists have created a silicon beating heart

It looks like a real heart. And this is the goal of the first entirely soft artificial heart: to mimic its natural model as closely as possible. Read More

Something Is Sucking Iron Out of Earth’s Crust, and Scientists Think They Know What

What makes the Red Planet red? The answer, as Sherlock Holmes might say, is elementary. And that element is iron. Read More

A study involving mice found that the effects of stress can span three generations

The effects of child abuse can last a lifetime. Neglected or abused children have a higher risk of developing all sorts of ailments as adults, including mental illnesses such as depression but also physical ones like cancer and stroke. Read More

Can Cannabis Cure Cancer? Here’s Some Evidence From an Expert

For thousands of years, people have used cannabis for recreational, ritualistic and medicinal purposes. Read More

Oldest known case of dandruff found in 125m-year-old dinosaur

The oldest known case of dandruff has been identified in a small feathered dinosaur that roamed the Earth about 125m years ago. Read More

For the latest Science, Tech news and conversations, follow Research Stash on TwitterFacebook, and subscribe to our YouTube channel 

Did you miss previous weekly reviews? You can read them from here http://bit.ly/2ElAu0w

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Relevance of Srinivasa Ramanujan – The Man Who Knew Infinity

He knew the end was nearing. Srinivasa Ramanujan, a mathematical prodigy, hastily scribbled formulas after formulas on loose sheets of papers. He told his wife, Janaki Ammal, his work would bring laurels and perhaps bring them out of poverty and want on the day.

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MOST, Taiwan unveils plan for AI research centers

The Ministry of Science and Technology unveiled plans July 6 to establish up to four artificial intelligence innovation research centers across Taiwan as part of government efforts to enhance the nation’s competitiveness in AI technology.

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IIsc Scientists Figure Out Compulsive Behavior in Patients with Autoimmune Disorders

IIsc Scientists Figure Out Compulsive Behavior in Patients with Autoimmune Disorders

Researchers at the Bengaluru-based Indian Institute of Science have found that a class of cells that defends the body against invaders also triggers obsessive-compulsive behaviour in patients suffering from autoimmune disorders such as Multiple Sclerosis

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