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Deborah Bloomfield

It’s Safe To Get Your COVID-19 And Flu Shots Together, Concludes New Study

November 7, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Tis the season to get vaccinated! We in the Northern Hemisphere are rapidly approaching the shortest day of the year, and that means it’s time to think about protecting yourself against the flu and COVID-19. It would be convenient to get both shots at the same time, but is it safe? Yes, is the resounding […]

Filed Under: News

Juno’s Latest Flyby Of Jupiter Shows Amazing Swirling Storms

November 7, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The devil works fast, but citizen scientists are definitely faster when it comes to turning data from the Juno mission into beautiful images. The NASA spacecraft conducted its latest close passage to Jupiter – or perijove, in scientific lingo – on October 23, and the most stunning photos have already been uploaded on the Junocam […]

Filed Under: News

This Is Why Papercuts Hurt So Goddamn Much

November 7, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

All cuts hurt, but one type of cut seems to stand out the most as being disproportionately painful to the injury you have received. We are talking of course of the humble yet ridiculously ouchy paper cut.  So why do they hurt so much? Is it the shape? The shallowness of the cut? The feelings […]

Filed Under: News

Orcas Return To Infamous Penn Cove For First Time In Over 50 Years

November 7, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

For the first time since 1970, members of the endangered Southern Resident population of orcas have been spotted in Penn Cove, a region off the coast of Washington State that was the site of a notorious capture incident involving the whales.  Non-profit organization Ocean Conservancy, which is based in Washington, announced the news on social […]

Filed Under: News

World’s First Wooden Satellite Is On Board The ISS And Will Soon Be Launched Into Orbit

November 7, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The world’s first wooden satellite has been successfully launched into space and arrived at the International Space Station (ISS). Soon, it will be released into an orbit around 400 kilometers (250 miles) above the Earth. Space around our planet is getting quite full. We are a messy species, and low-Earth orbit is apparently no exception […]

Filed Under: News

After Snowball Earth Came Short-lived Slushball Earth, Lithium Isotopes Prove

November 7, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

When giant ice sheets that once covered the tropics melted, they produced what paleoclimatologists call a “plumeworld ocean”, for which we now have direct evidence. The plumeworld was relatively brief, as carbon dioxide levels skyrocketed and fell again after the ice was gone. To the general public, references to “the last Ice Age” mean the […]

Filed Under: News

US’s Mysterious Spaceplane X-37B Pulls Off “First-Of-Its-Kind” Maneuver In Orbit

November 7, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Who said you can’t teach an old dog new tricks? The US military’s top secret X-37B space plane has just pulled off a bunch of fancy flight maneuvers for the first time.  In a rare display of transparency about X-37B, Boeing Space, the makers of the space plane, have recently released a video explaining how […]

Filed Under: News

These Are The “Never Words” Doctors Shouldn’t Use With Patients

November 7, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

When we are vulnerable, words matter, and there are few circumstances where we are more vulnerable than when it comes to our health. The last thing you’d want to hear from your doctor is some clumsy fatalistic expression like “there’s no hope” – or worse, “they’re circling the drain”. Even a single word can cause […]

Filed Under: News

A Cave In North Africa Holds 15,000-Year-Old Evidence Of Drug Use

November 7, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

At this cave in North Africa some 15,000 years ago, a human was buried alongside an “unusual and special” medicinal plant: Ephedra, a humble shrub that’s still used today in some traditional medicines. It’s the earliest known evidence of humans using this plant, and it holds the potential to cast light on the mysteries of […]

Filed Under: News

Michelangelo May Have Painted An Unusual Cancer Case In The Sistine Chapel

November 7, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

A woman depicted in the section of the Sistine Chapel relating to Noah’s flood has one healthy breast and one showing signs of disease. A forensic pathologist has teamed up with doctors and art experts to diagnose the fictitious woman five centuries after one of history’s most revered works was painted. Although modern medicine arrived […]

Filed Under: News

World’s Longest Insect Tongue Belongs To Moth Species Predicted By Darwin

November 7, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

There’s no denying that some species are impressive thanks to certain body parts (behave). From the long neck of a giraffe to the impressive (albeit creepy) finger of an aye-aye, to simply having a very tiny body in general, the animal world covers pretty much any kind of adaptation you can think of. This makes […]

Filed Under: News

Mysterious Green-Spotted Rock Found At Mars’ Serpentine Rapids By NASA’s Perseverance Rover

November 7, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Every now and then, one of the robots on Mars sends back a picture of an unusual rock it has found on its journeys. After all, that’s one of the reasons we sent them there. These can range from the interesting (such as the donut-shaped rock which may not be from the planet) to the […]

Filed Under: News

Want To Feel Better? Just 46 Minutes Of Extra Sleep Could Be All You Need

November 7, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

We’ve heard it all before: getting more sleep is good for us in all sorts of ways. It’s not always easy to hit the magic eight hours that everyone seems to be striving for – but what if we told you that just 46 extra minutes could be enough to make a difference? A new […]

Filed Under: News

Robot Removes First Bit Of Fukushima’s Nuclear Fuel Debris – Just 880 Tons More To Go

November 7, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

A robot has delved into the radioactive ruins of Fukushima to retrieve a tiny chunk of spent nuclear fuel. It’s the first time solid fuel debris has been removed from the plant – but they’ve still got a hell of a long way to go: 880 tons of the stuff to be precise.  The remotely […]

Filed Under: News

15,800-Year-Old Sketches Reveal People Were Already Fishing With Nets

November 6, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

A series of ancient drawings at a Palaeolithic site in Germany appear to show fish caught in nets, suggesting that the use of this fishing technology may go back further than previously thought. Etched into stone plaquettes, the engravings have been dated to 15,800 years ago and form part of a large body of artworks […]

Filed Under: News

Protecting The Real-Life Paddington: Science’s Quest To Save Vulnerable Andean Bears

November 6, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The undeniable face of Andean bears is the one and only Paddington, but while everyone’s favorite fictional marmalade fiend thrives, the number of his real-life counterparts remaining in the wild is on the decline. A recent conservation project taking place in Ecuador hopes to turn the tide. Classified on the IUCN Red List as a […]

Filed Under: News

The Oldest Text In The World

November 6, 2024 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 Oldest Text In […]

Filed Under: News

The 1987 Goiânia Accident: How A Piece Of Radioactive “Scrap Metal” Contaminated A City

November 6, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

In 1987, a terrible accident unfolded in Goiânia, Brazil, where a radioactive capsule had been abandoned. People later found what they believed to be scrap metal and sold it on, beginning a sequence of events that would lead to the screening of over 112,000 residents for radioactive contamination, and the deaths of four people. The […]

Filed Under: News

Soft Or Abrasive? Gender Stereotypes Reinforced By Music In Toy Commercials

November 6, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Gender stereotypes can be conveyed in ways that go beyond visual and linguistic expressions, new research has shown. It seems that sound and music play a role too, as the music and soundscapes used in toy commercials can influence how children perceive masculinity and femininity. The advertising industry is extremely powerful when it comes to […]

Filed Under: News

Watch Blood-Fuelled Vampire Bats Running On A Tiny Treadmill For Science

November 6, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Vampire bats might have developed a creepy reputation with all the eating blood and flapping about at night, but their ability to survive off an entirely blood-based diet is part of what makes them so remarkable. Now, new research has taken a look at just how this diet can power vampire bats, and set them […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • If Birds Are Dinosaurs, Why Are None As Big As T. Rexes?
  • Psychologists Demonstrate Illusion That Could Be Screwing Up Our Perception Of Time
  • Why Are So Many Enormous Roman Shoes Being Discovered At Hadrian’s Wall?
  • Scientists Think They’ve Pinpointed Structural Differences In Psychopaths’ Brains
  • We’ve Found Our Third-Ever Interstellar Visitor, Orcas Filmed Kissing (With Tongues) In The Wild, And Much More This Week
  • The “Eyes Of Clavius” Will Be Visible On The Moon Today, Thanks To Clair-Obscur Effect
  • Shockingly High Microplastic Levels Found On Remote Mediterranean Coral Reef Island
  • Interstellar Object, Cheesy Nightmares, And Smooching Orcas
  • World’s Largest Martian Meteorite Up For Auction Could Reach Whopping $2-4 Million
  • Kimalu The Beluga Whale Undergoes Pioneering Surgery And Becomes First Beluga To Survive General Aesthetic
  • The 1986 Soviet Space Mission That’s Never Been Repeated: Mir To Salyut And Back Again
  • Grisly Incident In Yellowstone National Park Shows Just How Dangerous This Vibrant Wilderness Can Be
  • Out Of All Greenhouse Gas Emitters On Earth, One US Organization Takes The Biscuit
  • Overly Ambitious Adder Attempts To Eat Hare 10 Times Its Mass In Gnarly Video
  • How Fast Does A Spacecraft Need To Go To Escape The Solar System?
  • President Trump’s Cuts To USAID Could Result In A “Staggering” 14 Million Avoidable Deaths By 2030
  • Dzo: Hybrids Beasts That Are Perfectly Crafted For Life On Earth’s Highest Mountains
  • “Rarest Event Ever” Had A Half-Life 1 Trillion Times Longer Than The Age Of The Universe – How Did We See It?
  • Meet The Bille, A Self-Righting Tetrahedron That Nobody Was Sure Could Exist
  • Neurogenesis Confirmed: Adult Brains Really Do Make New Hippocampal Neurons
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