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Yogev Israeli
Robot eavesdrops on sperm whales, then follows their voices through the deep
Scientists say an autonomous glider can detect sperm whale clicks, separate voices and change course underwater, opening the door to longer studies of how the animals coordinate, raise calves and respond to human noise
Yogev Israeli
|
05.10.26
Blood tests reveal industrial pollutants in sharks off Israel’s Mediterranean coast
Haifa University researchers found unusual levels of chemicals, including rare metals, in sharks near Hadera’s power plant, raising concern over industrial and desalination impacts on marine life
Yogev Israeli
|
05.07.26
What causes cloud iridescence? The science of rainbow-colored clouds
Cloud iridescence is a rare optical phenomenon in which sunlight interacts with tiny particles in clouds, creating rainbow-like colors that turn the sky into a striking display
Yogev Israeli
|
05.06.26
Green burial’s quiet revolution: human composting gains ground
More Americans are turning to green burial and other sustainable alternatives, finding comfort in the idea that death can return life to nature while reducing environmental harm
Yogev Israeli, AP
|
05.06.26
The women who took up the sword in samurai Japan
Japan’s samurai became famous as skilled warriors who lived by strict ethical code; In popular culture and museums, samurai are often portrayed as men, raising the question: Were there female samurai, too? Scholars are divided
Yogev Israeli
|
05.05.26
Hebrew text in gold on python skin seized in Turkey black-market antiquities probe
Authorities in Gaziantep say they seized a two-meter python-skin manuscript inscribed with Hebrew letters in gold and detained a foreign national suspected of illegal excavations and trying to sell the rare artifact on the black market
Yogev Israeli
|
04.27.26
The braver the bird, the shorter the life: Risk-taking ravens near humans pay deadly price
Israeli researchers found that risk-taking ravens in the Judean Desert are more likely to approach human activity, gaining food but suffering higher mortality, while cautious birds avoid people and survive at higher rates
Yogev Israeli
|
04.20.26
Roman emperor revealed as Egyptian pharaoh in 2,000-year-old temple discovery
A stone slab known as a stela bearing the image of Roman Emperor Tiberius was uncovered during restoration at Luxor’s Karnak Temple complex, where Egyptian-style depictions of emperors were common in religious settings
Yogev Israeli
|
04.19.26
Colombia approves plan to cull of Escobar’s wild hippos
Environment Minister Irene Velez said up to 80 hippos could be affected after other population control methods, including sterilization and relocation, proved costly and ineffective
Associated Press, Yogev Israeli
|
04.16.26
Holocaust survivors, 87 and 94, make aliyah: 'Antisemitism frightens me more than sirens'
Penina Zeitchik and Helen Charash, who fled the Nazis as children, fulfilled a lifelong dream by immigrating from the United States to Israel, saying the security situation did not deter them: 'I feel safe — everything pales in comparison'
Yogev Israeli
|
04.14.26
From Pegasus to centaurs: why ancient cultures revered horses
Across mythologies, horses symbolized power, speed and the divine, appearing in Greek, Norse, Celtic and Hindu traditions as creatures tied to gods, war, nature and the boundary between life and death
Yogev Israeli
|
04.11.26
Hezbollah missile hits ancient Byzantine church in Nahariya, 1,400-year-old site damaged
A missile fired from Lebanon struck the remains of a 1,400-year-old Byzantine church in Nahariya, damaging the protective structure; the ancient mosaic survived intact, the Israel Antiquities Authority said
Yair Kraus, Yogev Israeli
|
04.11.26
Danish warship sunk in Battle of Copenhagen discovered after 225 years
After a lengthy effort, marine archaeologists uncovered the ship’s remains and rare artifacts; the 1801 Battle of Copenhagen, led by Admiral Horatio Nelson, ended with the Danish fleet’s surrender
AP, Yogev Israeli
|
04.07.26
How Jews, Persians and other medieval chess players defied racial hierarchies
Cambridge historian points to depictions of Jewish, Muslim, Persian and Indian players as evidence chess let medieval rivals meet as intellectual equals
Yogev Israeli
|
03.30.26
‘Israeli Stonehenge’ mystery just went deeper down the rabbit hole
Using remote sensing, researchers identify nearly 30 large stone circles within 25 kilometers of Rujm el-Hiri, challenging the view of the monument as an isolated site and suggesting it was part of a broader regional architectural tradition
Yogev Israeli
|
03.27.26
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