Rachel Carlson

Well, Tom Plummer is a paleoanthropologist at Queens College in New York and wasn't involved in this research. But he says the paper suggests early humans were using mental imaging to make these tools, which means like maybe they had an image in their heads of something and then use their hands to replicate images. They're just like us, just puzzling along.

Well, Tom Plummer is a paleoanthropologist at Queens College in New York and wasn't involved in this research. But he says the paper suggests early humans were using mental imaging to make these tools, which means like maybe they had an image in their heads of something and then use their hands to replicate images. They're just like us, just puzzling along.

Well, Tom Plummer is a paleoanthropologist at Queens College in New York and wasn't involved in this research. But he says the paper suggests early humans were using mental imaging to make these tools, which means like maybe they had an image in their heads of something and then use their hands to replicate images. They're just like us, just puzzling along.

But Ignacio also noted the paper opens even more questions than it solves. So he wants to know, could they find even older bones? And why was there a million year gap between these and the previously found bone tools? So there's still a lot of questions about some of our early ancestors.

But Ignacio also noted the paper opens even more questions than it solves. So he wants to know, could they find even older bones? And why was there a million year gap between these and the previously found bone tools? So there's still a lot of questions about some of our early ancestors.

But Ignacio also noted the paper opens even more questions than it solves. So he wants to know, could they find even older bones? And why was there a million year gap between these and the previously found bone tools? So there's still a lot of questions about some of our early ancestors.

So there's two parts. There's a small sensor patch that researchers dipped into store-bought lemonade. That patch is attuned to recognize molecules like glucose and glutamate. chemicals that represent the five basic tastes of sweet, sour, salty, bitter, umami. Data from Lemonade in California was sent hundreds of miles away to Jinghua's lab in Ohio.

So there's two parts. There's a small sensor patch that researchers dipped into store-bought lemonade. That patch is attuned to recognize molecules like glucose and glutamate. chemicals that represent the five basic tastes of sweet, sour, salty, bitter, umami. Data from Lemonade in California was sent hundreds of miles away to Jinghua's lab in Ohio.

So there's two parts. There's a small sensor patch that researchers dipped into store-bought lemonade. That patch is attuned to recognize molecules like glucose and glutamate. chemicals that represent the five basic tastes of sweet, sour, salty, bitter, umami. Data from Lemonade in California was sent hundreds of miles away to Jinghua's lab in Ohio.

But Nimesha finds eTaste super interesting and is really curious about scalability. Will we see VR dining one day? Could there be medical applications? Maybe a version of eTaste could help doctors diagnose the loss of taste from long COVID or traumatic brain injury.

But Nimesha finds eTaste super interesting and is really curious about scalability. Will we see VR dining one day? Could there be medical applications? Maybe a version of eTaste could help doctors diagnose the loss of taste from long COVID or traumatic brain injury.

But Nimesha finds eTaste super interesting and is really curious about scalability. Will we see VR dining one day? Could there be medical applications? Maybe a version of eTaste could help doctors diagnose the loss of taste from long COVID or traumatic brain injury.

No. The woolly devil is a new flower to science found recently in the desert landscape of Big Bend National Park in Texas. It's called the woolly devil because it's covered in this whitish fuzzy fur with a hint of yellow in the middle. Some are no bigger than half an inch in size.

No. The woolly devil is a new flower to science found recently in the desert landscape of Big Bend National Park in Texas. It's called the woolly devil because it's covered in this whitish fuzzy fur with a hint of yellow in the middle. Some are no bigger than half an inch in size.

No. The woolly devil is a new flower to science found recently in the desert landscape of Big Bend National Park in Texas. It's called the woolly devil because it's covered in this whitish fuzzy fur with a hint of yellow in the middle. Some are no bigger than half an inch in size.

And these little plants were camouflaged in the rocks, which probably explains why they haven't been documented before.

And these little plants were camouflaged in the rocks, which probably explains why they haven't been documented before.

And these little plants were camouflaged in the rocks, which probably explains why they haven't been documented before.

Well, they thought it was a sunflower. And Ari, I want you to picture a sunflower in your mind's eye. It looks like a single flower to most of us, but it's actually a flower head made up of lots of tiny flowers. And then it all comes together to look like one big flower.

Well, they thought it was a sunflower. And Ari, I want you to picture a sunflower in your mind's eye. It looks like a single flower to most of us, but it's actually a flower head made up of lots of tiny flowers. And then it all comes together to look like one big flower.