İngilizce Haberler - News

By Liz Seward Science reporter, Festival of Science, York Humans and other apes find yawning infectious. Yawning may reveal more about a person than their boredom  A "Contagious yawning is a very interesting Eyes have it. Recent neuro-imaging has shown that the same area of the brain is involved when Each student was shown to an The results showed that those who had Catriona Morrison said: "We tho

By Daily Mail Reporter 16th March 2009 Using 'Miss' and 'Mrs' has been banned by leaders of the European Union because they are not considered politically correct. Brussels bureaucrats have decided the words are The booklet warns European politicians they must avoid referring to a woman's This also means Madame and Mademoiselle, Frau and Fraulein and Senora and Senorita are banned. 'Political corr

Men really do have an excuse for  A Canadian study The McGill University study appears in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. The researchers focused on an enzyme called Caspase-12, which is known to put a They worked on Since the experiments were Their work Dr Lesley Knapp, of the University of Cambridge, said there was a Women 'fight off 

Matt Kaplan for National Geographic News May 21, 2009 Let's hope global warming doesn't go to 11. Now that According to a new study, it's now possible to hear the rise of global warming in the form of more, larger, more intense storms—signs of climate change, many scientists say. For But now some experts are electronically filtering out the quakes—and turning up the volume on the storm waves. The

By Volker Ahlemeyer Internal Communications Adviser 1 June 2009 A "We met a number of companies in Turkey last year to learn more about their projects,' explains Nandita Parshad, Director, Power and Energy team. "Zorlu Energy's In "Two banks were supposed to provide loans, but they could not complete the financing on their own,' says Ms Parshad. International financial institutions (IFI) Two for t

Kate Ravilious for National Geographic News May 8, 2009 The "There is so much light that people Dangers of 24-Hour Living Across Greenland, a "People live their lives differently during the Arctic summer. Farmers Too Much Sunshine 

The History of Father's Day By Beverly Hernandez, About.com The United States is one of the few countries in the world that has an official day on which fathers are The origin of Father's Day is not clear. Some say that it began with a church service in West Virginia in 1908. Others say the first Father's Day ceremony was held in Vancouver, Washington. The president of the Chicago when the first t

By: Andy Pipes 26/05/09 at 5:01 pm Recently, Channel 4 Some top-line Yet despite living such a 'connected' life, kids these days still find technology a These activities seem to be making up for not spending as much physical time with their friends as they'd like - which seems to be most of the time. On the weekends, when typical young adults have the most free time, they are still spending more t

James Owen for National Geographic News June 24, 2009 A Found with The bone-flute pieces were found in 2008 at Hohle Fels, a With five finger holes and a Flute fragments found earlier at the nearby site of Geissenklösterle have been dated to around 35,000 years ago. The newfound flutes, though, "date to the very period of settlement in the region by modern humans ... about 40,000 years ago," Conar

Experts have The mosaic, which measures 1.5 meters by 1 meter, was last seen by Swiss architect Gaspare Fossati, who Experts were surprised to see that the mosaic, believed to Hagia Sophia, built by the Byzantine emperor Justinian between A.D. 532 and 537, was originally a During the conversion process, the Ottomans covered the mosaics with plaster instead of The uncovered mosaic is located in the