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| Journals Science Newsletter for 2026-09-08 ( 4 items ) |
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Alfred Wegener Institute: Evidence of Ancient Wildfires Near the South Pole (10)
BREMERHAVEN, Germany, Sept. 7 (TNSjou) -- The Alfred Wegener Institute issued the following news release:
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Evidence of ancient wildfires near the South Pole
New study reveals Cretaceous wildfires and peatland formation near the South Pole
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Ninety million years ago, Earth's climate was so warm that dinosaurs roamed swampy rainforests even in what is now icy Antarctica. A team led by the Alfred Wegener Institute, RWTH Aachen University and Northumbria University has now found - in a sediment core - evidence of recurring wildfires in Cr more PR
City St George, University of London: Global Political Polarisation Narratives Skewed by 'America Problem', Review Suggests (10)
LONDON, England, Sept. 7 (TNSjou) -- City St George, University of London issued the following news:
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Global political polarisation narratives skewed by 'America problem', review suggests
Andrea Baronchelli, Professor of Complexity Science, co-authors new article published in Nature Communications.
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Published in the journal, Nature Communications, a new review article suggests that an over-reliance on literature about the US skews global narratives about political polarisation. Leaving governments unprepared on how to tackle the prob more PR
Isle of Jura research casts new light on how rivers carve through landscapes (10)
GLASGOW, Scotland, Sept. 7 -- The University of Glasgow posted the following news:
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Isle of Jura research casts new light on how rivers carve through landscapes
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The waters of the remote Scottish island of Jura have long been famous for making whisky. Now, the island's rivers have helped geologists learn more about how rivers erode rocks, providing new evidence that what streams carry play an important role in how they carve through landscapes.
A team of researchers led by the University of Glasgow used the unique geology of the isl more PR
Rare neurological autoimmune disorder: MLC1 antibody identified as possible trigger (10)
BAVARIA, Germany, Sept. 7 -- The Friedrich-Alexander-Universitat posted the following news release:
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Rare neurological autoimmune disorder: MLC1 antibody identified as possible trigger
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#FAU researchers take a leading role in international study - new findings could contribute to new approaches for therapy
NMOSD is an inflammatory autoimmune disorder that damages support and supply cells in the central nervous system, known as astrocytes. Researchers from Friedrich-Alexander-Universitat Erlangen-Nurnberg (FAU), Uniklinikum Erlangen, more PR
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