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The journey of the tarot - WomensPost

The journey of the tarot - WomensPost
womenspost.ca - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from womenspost.ca Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United kingdomFrancesco sforzaAlejandro jodorowskyPamela colman smithPierre madenieHelen farleyUniversity of queenlandMajor arcanaMinor arcanaShi ah muslimsFrench occult revivalRider waite smith deckHermetic orderGolden dawnInna semetskyImages essays

Someone made these over 3 million year old tools - but who were they?

Stone age tools dating back 3.3 million years have been found in Kenya, opening the doors for a new view on human history and the possibility of more advanced species than previously believed could predate the oldest known Homo species.

Lake turkanaKenya generalNew yorkUnited statesSonia harmandRichard pottsUniversity of queenlandSmithsonian national museum of natural historyStony brook universitySmithsonian national museumNatural history

Australia has committed $1 6 billion to help research projects become commercialised Here s what the money will do

The government’s funding boost is a step in the right direction. This is how it will help research avoid the ‘valley of death’ which is the place between the lab and marketplace.

Scott morrisonAlan tudgeUniversity of queenlandTechnology readiness levelEconomic acceleratorEducation minister alan tudgeFederal budget 2022Higher education funding

$1 6 billion in Australian research commercialisation

Will the federal government's Economic Accelerator help fund Australian research commercialisation?

New south walesAlan tudgeRajat royVik naidooUniversity of queenlandTechnology readiness levelBond universityBond business schoolUniversity of sydneyEconomic acceleratorEducation minister alan tudgeAssociate professorAdjunct associate professorCreative commons

Horse vaccination the most effective direct solution to reducing Hendra risk, say scientists

Horsetalk.co.nz Horse vaccination the most effective direct solution to reducing Hendra risk, say scientists Share The Hendra virus is transmitted from animals to humans and is a Bio-Safety Level-4 disease agent, which is the most dangerous level in the world. This requires scientists to wear fully encapsulated suits with their own air supply. © CSIRO Cases of Hendra virus in Australia are likely to spread further south and inland because of climate change, according to the authors of a just published review. The Hendra virus, first identified in 1994, is carried by flying fox fruit bats. It is capable of infecting horses and humans.

Allison stewartJustine gibsonJoerg henningAllisonj stewartJustines gibsonNatalie fraserKim halpinNatalies fraserLily betzienKa yuenKay yuenUniversity of queenlandUniversity of queenslandIndustry research organizationSchool of veterinary scienceAustralian centre for disease preparedness