The Eastern Mediterranean’s most active underwater volcano, Kolumbo, is located 6.5 kilometres northeast of Santorini. Scientists know that a Kolumbo explosion could cause great destruction – and they say that it’s only a matter of time.
Search Results for: scientist
Nine years after its discovery, the Kasta Tomb, also known as the Amphipolis Tomb, in…
Stunned researchers discover that, in addition to accurately tracing the movement of the sun, moon and predicting when eclipses would occur, the Antikythera Mechanism created by the Ancient Greeks around 100-200BC also tracked the movements of Venus and Saturn. “Our work reveals the Antikythera Mechanism as a beautiful conception, translated by superb engineering into a device of genius,” the study concludes about the creation considered to be the world’s first computer.
Goblin sharks are elusive deep-sea fish typically found in the Mediterranean ocean. A group of scientists found…
The days of contact sports like Boxing and Rugby should be numbered according to famed…
Warmer temperatures in the Arctic are thawing the region’s permafrost – a frozen layer of…
Russia’s investigative committee has launched a murder investigation after a top scientist was found dead…
Professor of Civil Engineering specialising in Natural Disasters, Constantinos Synolakis has predicted that there may be a mega-earthquake in Greece measuring up to 8.5 on the Richter scale.
A fresh chemical mechanism that regulates ageing and fertility in cells has been found by…
A scientist who worked closely with the Wuhan lab has claimed that the Covid-19 virus…
Greek Australian Professor Maria Makrides has been crowned 2022 Scientist of the Year in South…
The statement by Turkish geologist engineer Burhan Das, president of the Chamber of Geological Engineers…
Scientists from the University of Bristol’s Department of Anthropology and Archaeology have discovered mysterious spheres…
Although Albert Einstein’s Black Hole theory reigns supreme, there is one Greek, Stefanos Aretakis who…
A ‘miracle’ plant consumed by the ancient Greeks, but also the Romans and Egyptians, has…
Cypriot Professor Leondios G. Kostrikis and his team have reportedly discovered a new strain of…
American and Australian scientists have launched an ambitious project to resurrect the Tasmanian tiger, an…
It’s too late. Climate change has already happened, unfortunately, and it is a climate crisis …
The appearance of dead mice is attributed to the overflow of the city’s sewage system…
Stunned researchers discover that, in addition to accurately tracing the movement of the sun, moon and predicting when eclipses would occur, the Antikythera Mechanism created by the Ancient Greeks around 100-200BC also tracked the movements of Venus and Saturn. “Our work reveals the Antikythera Mechanism as a beautiful conception, translated by superb engineering into a device of genius,” the study concludes about the creation considered to be the world’s first computer.