The face of an ancient female Egyptian mummy has been reconstructed with the help of 3D printing and forensic science techniques, an important step to better understand who she was. This reconstruction was only made possible due to the work of a multi-disciplinary team led by scientists at Melbourne University, combining medical research, forensic science, computerised tomographic (CT) scanning, 3D printing, Egyptology and art. It all started when Dr Ryan Jefferies, curator at the University's Harry Brookes Allen Museum of Anatomy and Pathology, stumbled across the skull of the mummy, which had been forgotten for decades.
[h=3]Sindhu sets eyes on All England title[/h] New Delhi, Aug 30 (IANS) After bagging a historic silver at the Rio Olympics, shuttler P.V. Sindhu has now set her eyes on the upcoming Superseries this year and the All England championships in March. It was my first Olympics and to get a medal in the very first attempt really makes it much more special," Sindhu told IANS here on Tuesday. "Though its getting tiresome repeating the same words in every interview, I am enjoying every moment of it." Recalling her preparation for the Games, Sindhu said she had worked on each and every stroke of hers with coach Pullela Gopichand.
The male cricket send out his mating calls through home-made hi-fi stereo speakers! He burrows out an underground nest with two tunnel entrances. He sits at the junction of the tunnels and by rubbing his fore wings together emits a trilling sound that is amplified several times to attract the passing females.
The imagination of small kids has no limits.
A cute boy in the close family exclaimed
on seeing these four famous lions
"Aiyaiye! naalu singam ore toilettule!"
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