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Rescue teams could start moving American trapped 3,400 feet inside Turkey cave within hours

Mark Dickey fell ill with gastrointestinal bleeding while exploring a deep underground cave

United statesNew jerseyGraeme massieYusuf ogrenecekTulga senerAriana baioGretchen bakerJustin hanleyMarton kovacsChris stevensonMark dickeyNamita singhCarl heitmeyerHungarian cave rescue serviceEuropean cave rescue associationWashington post

The cave rescuer who now needs rescue from a 3,000-foot-deep Turkish cave says he s gonna need a lot of help to get out of here

Mark Dickey, 40, said in a video statement released by the Turkish government that he is "alert" but "not healed on the inside yet."

United statesMark dickeyEuropean cave rescue associationTurkish caving federationHungarian cave rescue serviceAssociated pressTurkish cavingGastrointestinal bleedingWave systemHave rescueAmerican researcherTurkish government

American explorer trapped 3,400 feet in Turkey cave shares emotional video as rescue effort drags on

Mark Dickey fell ill with gastrointestinal bleeding while exploring a deep underground cave at 3400 feet in Turkey

United statesTulga senerMark dickeyAriana baioTurkish caving federationEuropean cave rescue associationTurkey caving federationNational cave rescue commissionHungarian cave rescue serviceCaving academyNational cave rescueTaurus mountainBulgarian cave rescueAmerican mark dickeyTurkish cavingCave rescue commission

Growth Ramps Up for Orange County s Dental Industry - Orange County Business Journal

Orange County’s dental industry accelerated after taking major hits during the onset of the pandemic.

United statesCosta mesaOrange countyNewport beachMichael smithAmir aghdaeiDanield crowleyStephene thornePacific dental servicesEnvista holdings corpSonrava healthBiolase incSonendo incBusiness journalBusiness journal excellenceOrange based western dental

I was part of the team that found the Homo naledi child s skull: how we did it

A reconstruction of the skull of Leti, the first Homo naledi child whose remains were found in the Rising Star cave in Johannesburg © Wits UniversityIn 2015 a new member was introduced to the family tree of humans. Fossil hominins from the Rising Star cave system outside Johannesburg, South Africa, were found to belong to a previously unidentified hominin species, which was then named Homo naledi. Now an international team of researchers, led by Professor Lee Berger, a palaeoanthropologist fro

South africaRising starNorthern capeSouth africanAfrica natasha josephHannah morrisMarina elliottLee bergerBecca peixottoSimon fraser universityAfrica university of the witwatersrandDinaledi chamberProfessor lee bergerConversation africaNatasha josephLesedi chambers

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