Monday, April 4, 2016

Ancestral Puebloans Were Hit By Boom and Bust and other top stories.

  • Ancestral Puebloans Were Hit By Boom and Bust

    Ancestral Puebloans Were Hit By Boom and Bust
    The disappearance of the ancestral Pueblo people is one of the biggest mysteries in archaeology, despite the extensive work which has been done studying the ancient North American civilisation. A new study, published in the journal Science Advances, provides a new explanation for the fate of the Puebloans, one which has parallels in the boom and bust social and economic cycles of today. Also referred to as the Anasazi, the pre-historic Native American Puebloans were centred around what is now k..
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  • Tourist body downplays reef bleaching

    Tourist body downplays reef bleaching
    Tourist body downplays reef bleachingThe Great Barrier Reef is in the midst of its worst coral bleaching event on record, but at least one tourist body says scientists' claims are overstated.Some 1300km of reefs from Papua New Guinea south to Townsville have been surveyed by air, with scientists painting a bleak picture." ... 75 per cent of corals north of Cairns are snow white," Professor Terry Hughes, convenor of the National Coral Bleaching Taskforce, told AAP on Monday."The amount of corals ..
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  • Neighbours warn off developers at auction of Plas Yollen, Glen Waverley

    Neighbours warn off developers at auction of Plas Yollen, Glen Waverley
    18-20 Packham Cres, Glen Waverley.NEIGHBOURS made their voices heard at the auction of a historic Glen Waverley property at the weekend amid concerns potential buyers were not aware of its heritage overlay protection.The updated four-bedroom Victorian house on 2,610sq m at 18-20 Packham Cres was expected to sell for about $5 million and possibly set a new residential sale record for the suburb on April 2.But the property was passed in at $2 million to the highest of three bidders and has not yet..
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  • Portable balance board beats traditional tests at detecting concussion

    Portable balance board beats traditional tests at detecting concussion
    BTrackS can objectively assess an injured athlete’s balance to help training staff determine if the athlete may have a concussion. An inexpensive, portable balance board may become the new standard to assess concussion after sporting accidents, after a US study found it more reliable than standard on-field tests. Researchers from San Diego State University have developed the BTrackS that provides fast, objective feedback on an athlete’s balance disruption following a suspected concussion. Result..
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  • Stone jars used to dispose of the dead in ancient Laos, Australian researchers say

    Stone jars used to dispose of the dead in ancient Laos, Australian researchers say
    Stone jars used to dispose of the dead in ancient Laos, Australian researchers say Updated April 04, 2016 12:35:57 One of Asia's most mysterious archaeological sites, the Plain of Jars in Laos, was used as an ancient burial ground, Australian researchers say.The Plain of Jars in central Laos is made up of 90 sites, each containing ancient carved stone jars up to three metres tall.Today the Australian National University (ANU) announced a team from the School of Archaeol..
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  • No 'science for science sake': emails show CSIRO plans to cut climate research

    No 'science for science sake': emails show CSIRO plans to cut climate research
    Video will begin in 5 seconds. CSIRO emails reveal new direction The future of AustraliaĆ¢€™s premier science organisation, the CSIRO, has again being placed in doubt by indications that 'doing science for science sake' will not be part of its strategy. PT0M45S 620 349 Australia's national science organisation planned to stop "doing science for science sake" and would no longer do "public good" work unless it was linked to jobs and economic growth, according to internal emails ..
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  • CSIRO job cuts still under wraps

    CSIRO job cuts still under wraps
    CSIRO job cuts still under wraps
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  • Wild tiger population could treble if action taken, scientists say

    Wild tiger population could treble if action taken, scientists say
    Hope: Tiger could now be turning a corner in the wild, scientists say. Tigers could soon be making a roaring comeback, according to the latest forecast by experts.Scientists say the endangered animal's global population could almost treble in the next two decades if sufficient action is taken to restore its habitat.In the past century, tiger populations have been decimated as a result of logging, agriculture, and deforestation to make way for roads, railways a..
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Last children in detention released from mainland centre in Darwin .Myanmar's ruling party, military clash over powerfull Suu Kyi role .
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