Se cree que la Peste Negra fue la pandemia más devastadora de la historia de Europa. Ahora, paleoecólogos e historiadores han puesto en duda su gravedad dado que el impacto en algunos territorios no fue muy acusado.
Academic rigor, journalistic flair
Sapienza University of Rome
Links
Displaying all articles
The Black Death is believed to have been the most devastating pandemic in Europe’s history. Now paleoecologists and historians have cast doubt on how bad it was.
More able and legitimate states should have handled the virus the best, but instead they’ve had the most cases and deaths.
The 1970s and 1980s saw a new genre of popular protest - its spirit would be felt even in 2011 when protests toppled a dictator.
The DNA of microbes and food trapped in the teeth can reveal information about diet and health.
Retour sur le développement des instruments ayant permis la détection des ondes gravitationnelles par ceux qui les ont réalisés.
Thousands of miles of olive groves across southeastern Italy are threatened by the Xylella fastidiosa bacterium.
Mario Balotelli is already an international football star and has the potential to become one of Italy’s greatest ever strikers. But is Italy ready to accept a black player as its next football hero? Balotelli…
Finding liquid water on a celestial body within the solar system is exciting. The only thing that is probably more exciting is finding an ocean full of it. Today such news comes via Cassini, which has…
Authors
-
Physicienne et historienne des sciences, Sapienza University of Rome
-
PhD candidate, Sapienza University of Rome
-
Researcher, Palaeobotany, Sapienza University of Rome
-
PhD Candidate, Department of Social Sciences and Economics, Sapienza University of Rome
-
Postdoctoral research associate, Sapienza University of Rome
-
Professor, Sapienza University of Rome
-
Professor of Pharmaceutical Biology, Sapienza University of Rome
-
Professor in Sociology of Ethnic Relations, Sapienza University of Rome
