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Últimas noticias de HoyECO

HoyECO

Hallan un monumento de madera a 5 km de Stonehenge: este ‘prototipo’ neolítico pudo alinearse con el sol del solsticio siglos antes

HoyECO

Los 5 aires acondicionados portátiles mejor valorados en Amazon que enfrían de verdad sin disparar la factura de la luz

HoyECO

El Audi que nadie esperaba: la marca resucita el deportivo con el Nuvolari, un híbrido enchufable para volver a girar cabezas

HoyECO

Mientras Italia se prepara para lo peor, España sigue sin tomar soluciones y el problema es más grave de lo que se creía: las ciudades afectadas

HoyECO

El cantautor Elliott Smith logra una forma de inmortalidad: bautizan un asteroide con el nombre del músico fallecido en 2003

HoyECO

Científicos instan a prepararnos porque lo que está a punto de llegar a España es algo sin precedentes y afecta a todo el mundo: «No hay lugar seguro»

HoyECO

Sensores cuánticos podrían detectar daños ocultos en miles de puentes de EE. UU. catalogados como ‘deficientes’: ven la corrosión que el ojo no capta

HoyECO

Descubren a 5 km de Stonehenge bajo un campo militar una estructura de 5.000 años y más antigua que las famosas piedras, que ya se alineaba con el solsticio con un grado de precisión difícil de explicar

HoyECO

Los reguladores de EE. UU. ordenan a la red eléctrica arreglar sus reglas para los centros de datos: la demanda de IA y cripto la tensa como nunca

HoyECO

China lanza al mar dos monstruos de 333 metros y 306.000 toneladas tan altos como un edificio de 2 pisos y capaces de mover más de 2 millones de barriles de petróleo cada uno

Últimas noticias de Econews

Econews

The history of cities has always seemed to be driven by money, technology, and institutions, but a new study suggests there may be something more fundamental and powerful: the simple act of bringing people closer together changes the entire network

Econews

For decades, Einstein had been mulling over an unsettling idea—that the most fundamental laws of the universe should not depend on arbitrary numbers—and now a study published in Physical Review Letters has just given it a rather compelling mathematical boost

Econews

Psychology tells us that the loneliest part of growing old isn’t being alone, but realizing that some friendships disappear as soon as you stop nurturing them, and understanding that they were never based on mutual care, but on your willingness to do all the emotional work

Econews

An Earth-based telescope turned the Artemis II crew into a handful of pixels from more than 200,000 miles away, and the twist is that the 328-foot Green Bank Telescope tracked the capsule with precision down to 0.008 inches per second

Econews

Before Stonehenge became the great symbol of the solstice, it is possible that two simple wooden posts located in Bulford were already marking the summer sunrise some 5,000 years ago

Econews

One of Africa’s rarest crocodiles survives in the murky rivers of Ivory Coast, and, according to estimates by conservation experts, fewer than 500 adult specimens remain in the wild

Econews

Almost 20 years after his death, Elliott Smith, born on August 6, 1969, has just received a very unusual tribute: a minor planet discovered in 2014 will officially bear his name in the solar system

Econews

What looks like a beautiful dance in the Kushiro wetlands could be a secret conversation between two cranes, featuring a series of bows, poses, and movements that last up to three minutes and respond to each other’s gestures

Econews

A man with severe paralysis caused by ALS used a brain implant at home for more than 3,800 hours and was able to convert his attempts to speak into text, computer-generated information, and a voice similar to his own

Econews

A frightened bat ray could warn the others without making a sound or splashing, by releasing a chemical signal into the water that its neighbors detect within seconds