World / Science & Education
Webinar on "Physician Engagement - Diagnosing Generational Differences" Presented by Morehead Associates
01.08.2009 18:15
prweb.com
This is Part I of II in Webinar Series on "How Generation and Gender Impact Physician Engagement" (PRWeb Aug 1, 2009) Read the full story at http://www.prweb.com/releases/2009/08/prweb2703334.htm
World
Schools & Gymnasia
Ancient warrior's skeleton found near Rome
01.08.2009 10:14
stonepages.com
Italy's police squad for art says an ancient warrior's skeleton has been found floating in a tomb filled with sea water on a beach near Rome (Italy). The bones are...
Ireland
Archeology
Study into hidden history of Pendle Hill in Lancashire
01.08.2009 10:14
stonepages.com
The history of Pendle Hill (Lancashire, England) is to be pieced together for the first time with the help of archaeologists. Pendle Forest History Group is teaming up with staff...
Ireland
Archeology
Welsh hillfort comes to life
01.08.2009 10:14
stonepages.com
Piecing together art and history, pupils from Ysgol Caer Drewyn, Corwen (Denbighshire, north-east Wales), took part in a mosaic project with artist Patricia Jones aimed at promoting the Iron Age...
Ireland
Archeology
In search of prehistoric settlements off the coast of Florida
01.08.2009 10:14
stonepages.com
Andrew Hemmings walked on a Florida (USA) beach that man hasn't set foot on in more than 13,000 years. Not because it isn't a popular stretch of real estate -...
Ireland
Archeology
5,000 year-old circular site discovered in Northern Ireland
01.08.2009 10:14
stonepages.com
Traces of a Neolithic site near Ballygawley (County Tyrone, Northern Ireland) have been discovered by archaeologists working on the site of the A4 dual carriageway. The three-year long excavation project,...
Ireland
Archeology
Remains of an ancient paraplegic found in Vietnam
01.08.2009 10:14
stonepages.com
Archaeologists have uncovered the ancient remains of a young man in northern Vietnam who could be the oldest known paraplegic in the world. The discovery has astounded researchers, showing the...
Ireland
Archeology
Caithness broch centre opened
01.08.2009 10:14
stonepages.com
A new centre focusing on the brochs of the far north of Scotland opened at the weekend. Caithness Archaeological Trust has spearheaded the transformation of the former Northlands Viking Centre,...
Ireland
Archeology
40,000-year-old human bone found off the Dutch coast
01.08.2009 10:14
stonepages.com
A fishing boat trawling for mussels off the Dutch coast has instead landed a 40,000-year-old human bone, German scientists said after examining the find. Anthropologists from the University of Leipzig...
Ireland
Archeology
Prehistoric hut gives clues to ancient Alp life
01.08.2009 10:14
stonepages.com
Archaeologists in Switzerland have excavated the ruins of the oldest hut in the Alps, a prehistoric discovery that dates back nearly 3,000 years. The find in the Silvretta mountains near...
Ireland
Archeology
Human population expanded during Late Stone Age
01.08.2009 10:14
stonepages.com
Genetic evidence is revealing that human populations began to expand in size in Africa during the Late Stone Age approximately 40,000 years ago. A research team led by Michael F....
Ireland
Archeology
Findings of hill fort project unveiled in Buckinghamshire
01.08.2009 10:14
stonepages.com
The findings of a major three year long archaeological project examining Iron Age hill forts were put on display at Danesfield Hotel, Henley Road, Marlow (Buckinghamshire, England). An information board...
Ireland
Archeology
3,000-year-old ax found by an 8-year-old child in Maryland
01.08.2009 10:14
stonepages.com
A strangely-shaped rock that 8-year-old Heather Flaherty of Crownsville (Maryland, USA) picked up in her backyard turned out to be an ancient ax. Heather found the stone implement July 8...
Ireland
Archeology
New device traces archaeological finds fast
01.08.2009 10:14
stonepages.com
Every object unearthed by an archaeological dig must have its exact position recorded. This is normally a painstaking process involving measuring rods and string, but a device that uses technology...
Ireland
Archeology
Digging archaeology along a pipeline in Nebraska
01.08.2009 10:14
stonepages.com
Last April TransCanada Keystone pipeline archaeologists discovered a small village 6-10 feet beneath the surface of one of Dennis Arens Sr.'s farm fields near Hartington in Nebraska (USA). During archaeological...
Ireland
Archeology
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