Science

Science coverage from Varmland Sweden Wire.

Science
Godzilla Minus Zero is incredibly loud. Who decides on the cinema volume? And is it safe?
Godzilla Minus Zero’s incursion into Australian cinemas is proving to be a proper theatrical event.
SyndicatedAlison Cole, Composer and Lecturer in Screen Composition, Sydney Conservatorium of Music, University of Sydney5 Nov 20264 min read
Science
We used ancient DNA to track the origins and spread of the Germanic and Celtic languages – new research
Why do people speak Germanic languages such as English in England and Swedish in Sweden, but Celtic languages in Ireland, Wales and Brittany? The dispersal of languages is one of the enigmas of European prehistory.
SyndicatedGuus Kroonen, Associate Professor, Scandinavian, Germanic and Indo-European Comparative Linguistics, Leiden University; University of Copenhagen4 Nov 20265 min read
Science
Traces of dinosaur blood found in world-first discovery
A 115-million-year-old fossil dinosaur bone encased in a dense mat of microbes found in Brazil contains tiny structures resembling red blood cells, and molecular traces of blood.
SyndicatedKliti Grice, Founding Director of WA-Organic & Isotope Geochemistry Centre, School of Earth and Planetary Sciences, Curtin University2 Nov 20265 min read
Science
Forgotten Mozart notebook reveals how a young woman learned to compose
A small notebook found in the Bibliothèque Nationale de France (the national library of France) has turned out to be one of the most important Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart discoveries in decades.
SyndicatedStacy Olive Jarvis, PhD Candidate in in Musicology, University of Birmingham21 Sept 20264 min read

Godzilla Minus Zero is incredibly loud. Who decides on the cinema volume? And is it safe?

We used ancient DNA to track the origins and spread of the Germanic and Celtic languages – new research

Traces of dinosaur blood found in world-first discovery

Forgotten Mozart notebook reveals how a young woman learned to compose