[IELTS Listening] – Science experiment for Year 12 students

👈 Link dự phòng (mở tab mới)
[IELTS Listening] – Book Festival

👈 Link dự phòng (mở tab mới)
[IELTS Listening] – Local food shops

👈 Link dự phòng (mở tab mới)
[IELTS Listening] – Tardigrades

👈 Link dự phòng (mở tab mới)
[IELTS Listening] – Recycling footwear

👈 Link dự phòng (mở tab mới)
[IELTS Listening] – Working as a lifeboat volunteer

👈 Link dự phòng (mở tab mới)
[IELTS Listening] – Guitar Group

👈 Link dự phòng (mở tab mới)
[IELTS Listening] – Céide Fields

👈 Link dự phòng (mở tab mới)
[IELTS Listening] – Food Project

👈 Link dự phòng (mở tab mới)
[IELTS Listening] – Stanthorpe Twinning Association

👈 Link dự phòng (mở tab mới)
[IELTS Listening] – Hinchingbrooke Country Park

👈 Link dự phòng (mở tab mới)
Timur Gareyev – blindfold chess champion

A Next month, a chess player named Timur Gareyev will take on nearly 50 opponents at once. But that is not the hard part. While his challengers will play the games as normal, Gareyev himself will be blindfolded. Even by world record standards, it sets a high bar for human performance. The 28-year-old already stands […]
Does education fuel economic growth?

A Over the last decade, a huge database about the lives of southwest German villagers between 1600 and 1900 has been compiled by a team led by Professor Sheilagh Ogilvie at Cambridge University’s Faculty of Economics. It includes court records, guild ledgers, parish registers, village censuses, tax lists and – the most recent addition – […]
Bats to the rescue

How Madagascar’s bats are helping to save the rainforest There are few places in the world where relations between agriculture and conservation are more strained. Madagascar’s forests are being converted to agricultural land at a rate of one percent every year. Much of this destruction is fuelled by the cultivation of the country’s main staple […]
Building the Skyline: The Birth and Growth of Manhattan’s Skyscrapers

Katharine L. Shester reviews a book by Jason Barr about the development of New York City In Building the Skyline, Jason Barr takes the reader through a detailed history of New York City. The book combines geology, history, economics, and a lot of data to explain why business clusters developed where they did and how the […]
Palm oil

A Palm oil is an edible oil derived from the fruit of the African oil palm tree, and is currently the most consumed vegetable oil in the world. It’s almost certainly in the soap we wash with in the morning, the sandwich we have for lunch, and the biscuits we snack on during the day. […]
The thylacine

The extinct thylacine, also known as the Tasmanian tiger, was a marsupial* that bore a superficial resemblance to a dog. Its most distinguishing feature was the 13-19 dark brown stripes over its back, beginning at the rear of the body and extending onto the tail. The thylacine’s average nose-to-tail length for adult males was 162.6 […]
Insight or evolution?

Two scientists consider the origins of discoveries and other innovative behavior Scientific discovery is popularly believed to result from the sheer genius of such intellectual stars as naturalist Charles Darwin and theoretical physicist Albert Einstein. Our view of such unique contributions to science often disregards the person’s prior experience and the efforts of their lesser-known […]
A second attempt at domesticating the tomato

A It took at least 3,000 years for humans to learn how to domesticate the wild tomato and cultivate it for food. Now two separate teams in Brazil and China have done it all over again in less than three years. And they have done it better in some ways, as the re-domesticated tomatoes are […]
The Dead Sea Scrolls

In late 1946 or early 1947, three Bedouin teenagers were tending their goats and sheep near the ancient settlement of Qumran, located on the northwest shore of the Dead Sea in what is now known as the West Bank. One of these young shepherds tossed a rock into an opening on the side of a […]