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Deborah Bloomfield

Do Scientists Have A Responsibility To Fight Misinformation About Their Subjects?

May 1, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

In April last year, the extremely popular The Joe Rogan Experience podcast hosted a high-profile debate between two guests. On the one side was Flint Dibble, a professional archaeologist at Cardiff University in the UK, and on the other, was Graham Hancock, a British writer. The stakes: whether or not there is evidence of a […]

Filed Under: News

Why Women Are Overtaking Men At Extreme Sports Like Ultralong Distance Skiing

May 1, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Men currently outperform women at the top of almost all sports, but the gap is narrowing. Moreover, in a few ultra-endurance sports, women are already matching the best-performing men, and may soon come to dominate. A study comparing energy expenditure in a long-distance skiing event offers some insight into why. In 1985, Libby Riddles sent […]

Filed Under: News

JWST’s Glorious New Deep Field Is Chock-A-Block Full Of Galaxies Stretching Billions Of Years

May 1, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Look at this incredible view! Galaxies stretching over billions of years in a single small-but-mighty image from JWST with some assistance from the Hubble Space Telescope.  It is a small area of the sky, equivalent to holding a square of one millimeter by one millimeter at arm’s length. But tens of thousands of galaxies are […]

Filed Under: News

“Red Is Hot” And “Blue Is Cold” Even For People Born Blind, A New Language Study Shows

May 1, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Everyone knows that red is hot and blue is cold – even blind people who have never seen colors. According to a new study, this might be because language can organically absorb information about the visual world and seamlessly convey those associations, even to individuals who have never experienced them firsthand. The research explores how […]

Filed Under: News

Ballymacombs More Woman: A Grisly Mystery Unearthed In Northern Ireland After 2,000 Years

May 1, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

On Thursday, October 26, 2023, workers who were re-grading the road on the peatland outside the village of Bellaghy, in county Londonderry, Northern Ireland, unearthed something that likely made the autumnal conditions feel even colder. At first, a worker spotted what looked like a bone sticking out of the mud where a piece of machinery […]

Filed Under: News

What Logic And Game Theory Says About The Crocodile Paradox

May 1, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

It’s every parent’s worst nightmare: not only has a prehistoric apex predator kidnapped your child, but it’s started shooting logic puzzles at you as well. “Your kid is in my mouth,” says the crocodile, smiling around little Billie’s wriggling body. “And I’m going to eat them.” It pauses for a second. “Or am I?” it […]

Filed Under: News

Gaia Spotted A Dysfunctional Star Family Where Everyone Is Fleeing Home

May 1, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

A family of stars spotted by the Gaia space telescope are behaving like none we have seen before, expanding the bounds of what we think is possible. Although two explanations have been proposed, we’re still a long way from understanding the causes of this unusual behavior. The Gaia spacecraft ended its remarkable mission this year, […]

Filed Under: News

Experts Form New Initiative To “Safeguard” Vaccines And Fight US Government Misinformation

May 1, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

A group of experts from different disciplines around vaccine science and policy have come together for the launch of the Vaccine Integrity Project. Spearheaded by the University of Minnesota’s Center for Infectious Disease Research and Policy (CIDRAP), the initiative’s stated aims include “safeguarding vaccine utilization in the US”, keeping it “grounded in the best available […]

Filed Under: News

Yellowstone Supervolcano Has A Magma “Lid” That Could Be Thwarting Eruption

May 1, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

The Yellowstone supervolcano is extremely well studied, but that doesn’t mean it is fully understood. Researchers have just discovered a new structure deep beneath Yellowstone, and it might be playing an important role in holding back an eruption from this major volcanic system. Researchers from across the US have been using seismic data and computer […]

Filed Under: News

World’s First Mission To “Weigh” All Of Earth’s Forests From Space Launches

April 30, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

The European Space Agency’s Biomass mission took to the sky on April 29 on a Vega-C satellite launched from French Guiana. Its scientific work will soon start, and it is set to revolutionize what we know about the Earth’s forests and the carbon that is stored within. The mission is the first ever satellite to […]

Filed Under: News

Bugpocalypse: Why Insect Populations Tanked By 75 Percent In Just 30 Years

April 30, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Insect populations have been declining across the world at an alarming rate, but no one has been sure why. According to a new study, intense agricultural practices are at the top of the list of causes, but there are multiple interrelated factors that are all contributing to quickly killing off these vital creatures. People have […]

Filed Under: News

Kosmos 482: Soviet Union’s Failed Venus Probe Is About To Slam Into Earth

April 30, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

The Soviet Union’s failed Kosmos 482 Venus spacecraft is set to make a somewhat delayed reappearance as it slams into the Earth in the next few weeks. Between 1961 and 1984, the Soviet Union launched a series of space probes in order to study the second-closest planet to the Sun. The overall program was a […]

Filed Under: News

Super Eggs, Jesus Sharks, And The Surprising Diversity Of Reproductive Strategies Among The Chondrichthyes

April 30, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Sharks have been around longer than trees (that’s a fact you’re just going to have to accept, because things get much stranger from here). Alongside other cartilaginous fishes like rays and chimaera, they sit within the ancient and successful clade known as Chondrichthyes, which has been enduring our planet’s ever-changing landscape for over 400 million […]

Filed Under: News

This City Is The Biggest And Most Populous In The World, And You’ve Probably Never Heard Of It

April 30, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

What’s the biggest city in the world? Your gut might say somewhere like New York, and it’s not a bad guess – with a population of more than 8,000,000, it’s far and away the most populous place in the USA. But the biggest? Not even close. Give it some thought, maybe check your trivia handbooks, […]

Filed Under: News

The Five Most Common Headaches

April 30, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

IFLScience needs the contact information you provide to us to contact you about our products and services. You may unsubscribe from these communications at any time. For information on how to unsubscribe, as well as our privacy practices and commitment to protecting your privacy, check out ourPrivacy Policy Deborah BloomfieldSource Link: The Five Most Common […]

Filed Under: News

Ancient Maya Tattooing Needles Found In Burial Cave In Belize

April 30, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

A pair of chert points found alongside human skeletons in a cave in Belize may represent the first known tattooing needles ever discovered from a site linked to the ancient Maya civilization. After testing the fragmented tools on pig skins, the authors of a new study determined that the markings present on the ancient relics […]

Filed Under: News

Pet Cat Found On 16th Century Shipwreck Is Earliest Evidence Of Them In The US

April 30, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Pet cats are a relatively new addition to the Americas. While this part of the world does have plenty of wild cats – from bobcats and jaguars to lynx and cougars – the paws of domesticated cats didn’t set foot here until European colonization around 500 years ago.  Now, researchers may have uncovered some of […]

Filed Under: News

Praise The Sun: Notoriously Difficult Video Game May Help Players Cope With Depression

April 30, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

A notoriously difficult video game appears to have a positive impact on people’s self-reported mental health, according to a new study from Aalto University. There are games that are meant for pure enjoyment, and there are games that are meant to challenge you. And then there is Dark Souls, which is meant to punish you […]

Filed Under: News

Up To 20,000 Hectares Of Land Around Chernobyl Can Now Be Safely Farmed Again

April 30, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Nearly four decades after the Chernobyl disaster, farmers may be poised to return. New research shows that large parts of the once-abandoned farmland just outside the Exclusion Zone in northern Ukraine are now safe for cultivation. Amid the Chernobyl nuclear disaster in 1986, enormous quantities of harmful radionuclides were scattered into the air, contaminating the […]

Filed Under: News

Astronomers Baffled To Find Andromeda’s Satellite Galaxies Are Pointing In Our Direction

April 30, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Astronomers taking a close look at our nearest neighbor galaxy have made a highly unusual and model-challenging discovery; the vast majority of its satellite galaxies appear to be pointing in our direction. According to our best model of galaxy formation, the standard model, galaxies grow as smaller dwarf galaxies are pulled in by gravitational interactions, […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • Bright Northern Lights Across America Expected This Week As 3 Coronal Mass Ejections Fly Towards Earth
  • Brain Implant Enables Paralyzed Man To Feel And Use Objects Using Someone Else’s Hands
  • “This Is A Really Big Deal”: Brain Training Significantly Improves Key Neurochemical Levels In World First
  • “Wholly Unexpected”: First-Ever Fossil Paranthropus Hand Raises Questions About Earliest Tool Makers’ Identity
  • For Centuries, Nobody Knew Why Swiss Cheese Has Holes. Then, The Mystery Was Solved.
  • Scientists Studied The Infamous “Chicago Rat Hole” And They Have Some Bad News
  • Massive 166-Million-Year-Old Sauropod Footprints Become The Longest Dinosaur Trackway In Europe
  • Do Spiders Dream? “After Watching Hundreds Of Spiders, There Is No Doubt In My Mind”
  • IFLScience Meets: ESA Astronaut Rosemary Coogan On Astronaut Training And The Future Of Space Exploration
  • What’s So Weird About The Methuselah Star, The Oldest We’ve Found In The Universe?
  • Why Does Red Wine Give Me A Headache? Many Scientists Blame It On The Grape Skins
  • Manta Rays Dive Way Deeper Than We Thought – Up To 1.2 Kilometers – To Explore The Seas
  • Prof Brian Cox Explains What He Finds “Remarkable” About Interstellar Object 3I/ATLAS Story
  • Pioneering “Pregnancy Test” Could Identify Hormones In Skeletons Over 1,000 Years Old
  • The First Neolithic Self-Portrait? Stony Human Face Emerges In 12,000-Year-Old Ruins At Karahan Tepe
  • Women Are Diagnosed With ADHD 5 Years Later Than Men, Even With Worse Symptoms
  • What Is Cryptozoology? We Explore The History And Mystery Of This Controversial Field
  • The Universe’s “Red Sky Paradox” Just Got Darker: Most Stars Might Never Host Observers
  • Uranus And Neptune May Not Be “Ice Giants” But The Solar System’s First “Rocky Giants”
  • COVID-19 Can Alter Sperm And Affect Brain Development In Offspring, Causing Anxious Behavior
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