The rise of farming changed how people talk

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3/17/19 What happens when the Bering Sea’s ice disappears? Record-low sea ice in 2018 sent ripples through the Bering Sea's entire ecosystem. Will this be the region's new normal?  Read More The rise of farming altered our bite and changed how people talk Eating soft, processed foods refashioned adults' jaws, which added “f” and “v” sounds to speech and changed languages worldwide, a study finds. Read More Ultraprecise atomic clocks put Einstein’s special relativity to the test Physics obeys the same rules no matter what direction you're facing, a new experiment confirms.  Read More Hidden compounds in many medications can trigger allergies An analysis of 42,000 pill recipes shows nearly 93 percent have ingredients that may cause allergic reactions. Read More One of the strongest known solar storms blasted Earth in 660 B.C. Ice cores and tree rings reveal that Earth was blasted with a powerful solar storm 2,610 years ago.  Read More Flickers and buzzes sweep mouse brains of Alzheimer’s plaques Precisely timed clicking noises can counter signs of Alzheimer’s in the brains of mice and improve memory. Read More A new T. rex exhibit takes a deep dive into the iconic dinosaur “T. rex: The Ultimate Predator,” a new exhibit in New York City, draws on the latest science to provide a fresh look at Tyrannosaurus rex and its relatives. Read More The first male bees spotted babysitting are mostly stepdads Some male bees guard young that are likely not their own while mom looks for pollen, a study finds.  Read More The ‘roof of the world’ was raised more recently than once thought New studies suggest that the Tibetan Plateau may have risen to its dizzying heights after 25 million years ago. Read More Some shrimp make plasma with their claws. Now a 3-D printed claw can too Scientists used a replica of a shrimp claw to re-create the extreme pressures and temperatures that the animals produce underwater. Read More Privacy policy  |  Update Profile  | Manage Subscriptions  |   Unsubscribe This email was sent by: Society for Science & the Public 1719 N Street NW Washington, DC, 20036, US