Scientists – Page 2 – THE OVAL CIRCLE

Government secrets from Wuhan to JFK

Posted on October 30, 2021October 30, 2021By Editor

Jesse Ventura and Brigida Santos talk about the National Institutes of Health’s funding of risky coronavirus research in Wuhan, new rules for Federal Reserve officials, and why the Biden administration is holding off on the planned release of new JFK files. Chip Gibbons talks about the history of government surveillance. … Read More >Government secrets from Wuhan to JFK

Asia & Pacific

New infectious disease caused by a virus discovered in Japan, researchers say

Posted on October 6, 2021October 6, 2021By Editor

A previously unknown virus capable of infecting humans has been discovered by scientists in Japan. Called the Yezo virus, it is related to pathogens causing Crimean-Congo hemorrhagic fever and Nairobi sheep disease. … Read More >New infectious disease caused by a virus discovered in Japan, researchers say

Russia

Western diplomats need to go back to science class if they believe in Syrian chemical weapons claims, Russian UN envoy says

Posted on October 6, 2021October 6, 2021By Editor

The evidence behind well-publicized claims that the Syrian government used poison gas against its own people appears to defy the laws of physics and chemistry, one of Russia’s top envoys has insisted at the UN Security Council. … Read More >Western diplomats need to go back to science class if they believe in Syrian chemical weapons claims, Russian UN envoy says

Latin America

Cuban researchers say ‘no scientific evidence’ for US’ ‘Havana Syndrome’ claims

Posted on September 29, 2021September 29, 2021By Editor

A panel of Cuban scientists has declared that there is “no scientific evidence” for US claims that diplomats on the island fell ill due to sonic warfare attacks. The mysterious illnesses have been dubbed ‘Havana Syndrome’. … Read More >Cuban researchers say ‘no scientific evidence’ for US’ ‘Havana Syndrome’ claims

Cyberpunk 20**? Researchers warn of ‘bleak’ future with companies owning private thoughts & world divided between cyborg and human

Posted on July 25, 2021July 25, 2021By Editor

Scientists at Imperial College London have warned of a “bleak panorama” relating to the commercial use of brain-computer interfaces. If left unregulated, they say, the tech could lead to companies harvesting our deepest thoughts. … Read More >Cyberpunk 20**? Researchers warn of ‘bleak’ future with companies owning private thoughts & world divided between cyborg and human

90-year-old Belgian woman dies after contracting two coronavirus variants at same time, researchers say

Posted on July 12, 2021July 12, 2021By Editor

An elderly patient in Belgium died shortly after testing positive for co-infection with two different strains of the coronavirus, it has been revealed. Researchers say she likely contracted the strains from two different people. … Read More >90-year-old Belgian woman dies after contracting two coronavirus variants at same time, researchers say

Fourth Covid wave likely to hit France in autumn, president of scientific council warns amid ‘falsely reassuring’ figures

Posted on July 2, 2021July 2, 2021By Editor

France’s President of the Scientific Council Jean-François Delfraissy has warned of a potential fourth wave of Covid-19 that will hit the country in autumn, based on trends from last year and the presence of the Delta variant. … Read More >Fourth Covid wave likely to hit France in autumn, president of scientific council warns amid ‘falsely reassuring’ figures

Middle East

Supreme Leader of Iran Ayatollah Khamenei receives 1st dose of domestic vaccine to honor country’s scientists

Posted on June 27, 2021June 27, 2021By Editor

Iran’s supreme leader has received his first dose of the vaccine COVIran Barakat after expressing his strong preference to receive the domestic vaccine to honor the country’s scientific prowess. … Read More >Supreme Leader of Iran Ayatollah Khamenei receives 1st dose of domestic vaccine to honor country’s scientists

Middle East

First remote surgery conducted by indigenous technology in Iran with dog as trialist (PHOTOS)

Posted on June 26, 2021June 26, 2021By Editor

Iran has successfully conducted its first remote surgery using a domestically developed robot which was controlled from a medical center around seven kilometers away from the operation room. … Read More >First remote surgery conducted by indigenous technology in Iran with dog as trialist (PHOTOS)

Russia

As Russia ramps up climate change fight, scientists say Siberian permafrost has survived more intense heat than previously thought

Posted on June 24, 2021June 24, 2021By Editor

Scientists at Britain’s University of Sussex have discovered that an ancient part of Siberia’s permafrost is far more resilient to heat than once thought, having survived temperatures as much as 4–5°C (39–41°F) warmer than today. … Read More >As Russia ramps up climate change fight, scientists say Siberian permafrost has survived more intense heat than previously thought

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