God gave Abay River to Ethiopia just use it!Ethiopian Science and Technology
Ethiopia Fossil Find Could Shed Light on Climate Change
25 October, 2010
VOANews - Scientists in Ethiopia have unearthed 22-million-year-old fossils, fauna and flora, completing a chain of data that could shed light on the phenomenon of climate change.
4.4 million-year-old hominid skeleton 'Ardi' discovered in Ethiopia
01 October, 2009
Times Online - The discovery of a 4.4 million-year-old skeleton in Ethiopia has allowed scientists to retrace the first evolutionary steps of our ancestors after they split away from those of modern chimpanzees.
Ethiopian fossil find pushes human-ape split back millions of years
by Marlowe Hood
23 August, 2007
PARIS (AFP) - Ten million-year-old fossils discovered in Ethiopia show that humans and apes probably split six or seven million years earlier than widely thought, according to landmark study released Wednesday.
Lucy Safely Arrives in USA: Minister
08 August, 2007
Addis Ababa - Ethiopian famous fossil Lucy has safely arrived in America on Sunday, Culture and Tourism Minister Ambassador Mohamed Drir said.
Famous fossil Lucy leaves Ethiopia
By ANITA POWELL, Associated Press Writer
06 August, 2007
ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia - The 3.2 million-year-old skeleton known as Lucy was quietly flown out of Ethiopia overnight for a tour of the United States, a trip some consider too risky for one of the world's most famous fossils.
Ethiopia unveils new find of ancient fossils
11 July, 2007
ADDIS ABABA (Reuters) - Ethiopian scientists said on Tuesday they have discovered hominid fossil fragments dating from between 3.5 million and 3.8 million years ago in what could fill a crucial gap in the understanding of human evolution.
Helping to establish Green Chemistry -- in Ethiopia
22 June, 2007
University of Nottingham scientists have been instrumental in helping to establish a pioneering branch of chemistry in Ethiopia.
Science comes to the rescue of Ethiopian farmers
By Andualem Sisay - Capital
28 March 2007
After four years of research, scientists from the Ethiopian Institute of Agricultural Research (EIAR) and International Livestock Research Institute (IRLI), have identified a cattle-type resistant to a fatal form of bovine disease.