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Deborah Bloomfield

New Quasiparticles Discovered That Behave Like No Other Known Particles

January 10, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

When we consider 3D space, there are only two classes of particles: bosons and fermions, each having unique features that make them stand apart. But the universe can get a bit weirder – certain interactions between particles behave like a particle themselves, and we call them quasiparticles. Researchers have discovered a whole new class of […]

Filed Under: News

Japanese Rice Fish Males Mate Up To 27 Times A Day – But Females Only Once

January 10, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

The animal kingdom can get pretty weird when it comes to sex and relationships. Different creatures have evolved all sorts of methods to pass on their genes to the next generation and beat out competitors in the process. For the Japanese rice fish, researchers have discovered that it’s all about how many times a day the […]

Filed Under: News

Your Outer Ear Used To Be A Bit Of Respiratory Equipment

January 10, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Mammalian ears are pretty damn strange. For humans, they’re a bit unsightly, they’re made of cartilage yet somehow sneak in three bones, and they get bigger as we age. Now, we’ve got a new weird ear fact to add to the list: they started out as gills. Our ears used to be gills? The outer […]

Filed Under: News

First-Ever Painted Penis Bone Found In 2,000-Year-Old Roman Ritual Shaft

January 9, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

One of the largest collections of human and animal bones ever seen in a Roman feature in Britain has been discovered inside a ritual shaft at an ancient chalk quarry. Located in Surrey, southeast England, the 2,000-year-old pit contains the remains of 21 people as well as a dog penis bone that appears to have […]

Filed Under: News

Ketamine’s Potential To Treat Depression Beautifully Shown In Struggling Zebrafish

January 9, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

A bunch of evidence has shown that ketamine could be used in therapy for depression, although how it achieves this remains somewhat unclear. In a new study, tiny zebrafish suffering from a sense of exhaustion and futility might provide some clues. Advertisement Ketamine is often half-jokingly called a “horse tranquilizer” because of its use in […]

Filed Under: News

Saber-Teeth Are Perfect For Biting So Why Are Their Owners All Extinct?

January 9, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Saber teeth such as those that belonged to apex Ice Age predators were superbly shaped for puncturing prey and subduing them, a new study has found. In one sense that is unsurprising, since many different mammalian carnivores evolved similar shapes independently. On the other hand, it raises the question of why none of the species […]

Filed Under: News

“Quantum Refrigerator” Is A Brand New Way To Reset Quantum Computers

January 9, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Quantum computers are the next major leap in computing, bringing the peculiar properties of quantum mechanics to the operations of computers. They run on qubits – quantum bits – which can be used to do calculations much faster than regular computer bits. There are hurdles to overcome though, and one of them is to make […]

Filed Under: News

Highly Superior Autobiographical Memory: Are There Really People Who Never Forget?

January 9, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

If asked about the specifics of a random day in their life, most people would struggle to answer without flicking back through a journal, or digging into their Instagram story archive – but that’s not the case for everyone. For people with highly superior autobiographical memory (HSAM), or hyperthymesia, they can instead recall the most […]

Filed Under: News

Water Treatment Facilities Could Serve Unsafe Levels Of “Forever Chemicals” To Up To 23 Million Americans

January 9, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Inefficient wastewater treatment may be exposing as many as 7 percent of people in the US to per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) – known as “forever chemicals” – in their drinking water, according to a new study. Advertisement Examining the wastewater from eight large municipal wastewater treatment facilities, with sizes comparable to those serving 70 […]

Filed Under: News

Physicist Thinks He May Have Solved The Time Travel “Grandfather Paradox”, But There’s A Catch

January 9, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

A physicist believes he may have solved the notorious “grandfather paradox”, suggesting that time travel to the past may not be ruled out by this particular branch of physics. Advertisement First off, what is the grandfather paradox? Unlike the bootstrap paradox, which gets a little messy, the grandfather paradox is fairly simple to explain. Say […]

Filed Under: News

Blue Origin’s Megarocket New Glenn Will Attempt First Orbital Flight Tomorrow

January 9, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

In the very early hours of January 10, Jeff Bezos’ Blue Origin will attempt the inaugural launch of its massive orbital rocket New Glenn. So far, the private space company has sent up into the atmosphere its New Shepard rocket, whose job is to send stuff to the edge of space and come back down. […]

Filed Under: News

Oldest Equatorial Dinosaur In The World Discovered, Dating Back 230 Million Years

January 9, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

The oldest equatorial dinosaur in the world, and North America’s oldest dinosaur, has been described in a new study. Dating back 230 million years, the chicken-sized dinosaur has big implications for our understanding of how dinosaurs spread across the world, pushing back their arrival in the northern hemisphere by millions of years. Advertisement The dinosaur, […]

Filed Under: News

Don’t Cross Ants – They Remember Their Enemies And Hold Grudges

January 9, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Ants remember their encounters with individuals from another nest and treat every member of that nest accordingly. Although this demonstrates remarkable capacity given their tiny brains, it may also explain why ants are one of the few species besides humans that fight extended wars. Advertisement Ants recognize members of their own nests through scent, and […]

Filed Under: News

More Young Americans Are Seeking Permanent Contraception In The Post-Roe V Wade Era

January 9, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

In 2022, the US Supreme Court’s decision in the case Dobbs v Jackson Women’s Health Organization effectively ended constitutional protections for abortion by overturning the landmark decision Roe v Wade. New research shows that by August of that year – just two months later – significantly more young US adults had sought permanent contraceptive procedures. […]

Filed Under: News

Stomach Acid Can Dissolve Metal, So How Does It Stay In Our Stomachs?

January 9, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Your stomach contains hydrochloric acid, a highly corrosive chemical compound that can dissolve certain metals and would spell seriously bad news anywhere else in (or on) the body. Its purpose is to create the ideal environment for digestive enzymes to break down food and kill off bacteria, and yet despite its ferocity as an acid, […]

Filed Under: News

Why The USA Almost Had A Different Capital City

January 9, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Washington DC may be the heart of US politics today, but it wasn’t always destined to be the nation’s capital. In fact, there were moments in history when other cities held that prestigious title. So, how did we arrive at today’s capital, and why wasn’t it always a certainty? Advertisement During the Revolutionary War – […]

Filed Under: News

Humans Glow In The Dark, It’s Just Too Weak For Our Eyes To See

January 9, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Living things have been known to glow thanks to a nifty trick called bioluminescence, but it’s something we more typically associate with animals of the deep sea than those stomping around surface-side. It may surprise you, then, to learn that bioluminescence has been detected in humans. That’s right, we glow in the dark – it’s […]

Filed Under: News

What Next For NASA’s Beleaguered Mars Sample Return Mission – Will We Get Them Before 2040?

January 9, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

NASA has announced the next steps for its beleaguered Mars Sample Return mission, the ambitious plans to retrieve multiple samples collected on the Red Planet, so they can be analyzed by more sophisticated labs on Earth. The mission was deemed too expensive, with a price tag of $11 billion dollars, and it would take too […]

Filed Under: News

First Ever Observation Of Whale Sharks’ Mysterious Love Life Caught On Camera

January 9, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Whale sharks, despite being the largest fish in the ocean, still have pretty secretive sex lives. What we do know about the reproductive behaviors of whale sharks is largely based on observations from aquariums or chance encounters in the wild – however, off the coast of Western Australia, scientists have witnessed what they believe to […]

Filed Under: News

Why These Little Birds Divorce Despite The Risks

January 9, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

A long-term study of the mating behavior of Seychelles warblers (Acrocephalus sechellensis) has provided some insight into the factors that influence whether bird couples stay together or part ways. The findings don’t always match those from other species, opening up opportunities to explore the reasons for the differences. Raising young is hard, and many birds […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • Hippos Hung Around In Europe 80,000 Years Later Than We Thought
  • Officially Gone: Slender-Billed Curlew, Once-Widespread Migratory Bird, Declared Extinct By IUCN
  • Watch: Rare Footage Captures Freaky Faceless Cusk Eels Lurking On The Deep-Sea Floor
  • Watch This Funky Sea Pig Dancing Its Way Through The Deep Sea, Over 2,300 Meters Below The Surface
  • NASA Lets YouTuber Steve Mould Test His “Weird Chain Theory” In Space
  • The Oldest Stalagmite Ever Dated Was Found In Oklahoma Rocks, Dating Back 289 Million Years
  • 2024’s Great American Eclipse Made Some Birds Behave In Surprising Ways, But Not All Were Fooled
  • “Carter Catastrophe”: The Math Equation That Predicts The End Of Humanity
  • Why Is There No Nobel Prize For Mathematics?
  • These Are The Only Animals Known To Incubate Eggs In Their Stomachs And Give “Birth” Out Their Mouths
  • Constipated? This One Fruit Could Help, Says First-Ever Evidence-Led Diet Guidance
  • NGC 2775: This Galaxy Breaks The Rules Of “Galactic Evolution” And Baffles Astronomers
  • Meet The “Four-Eyed” Hirola, The World’s Most Endangered Antelope With Fewer Than 500 Left
  • The Bizarre 1997 Experiment That Made A Frog Levitate
  • There’s A Very Good Reason Why October 1582 On Your Phone Is Missing 10 Days
  • Skynet-1A: Military Spacecraft Launched 56 Years Ago Has Been Moved By Persons Unknown
  • There’s A Simple Solution To Helping Avoid Erectile Dysfunction (But You’re Not Going To Like It)
  • Interstellar Object 3I/ATLAS May Be 10 Billion Years Old, This Rare Spider Is Half-Female, Half-Male Split Down The Middle, And Much More This Week
  • Why Do Trains Not Have Seatbelts? It’s Probably Not What You Think
  • World’s Driest Hot Desert Just Burst Into A Rare And Fleeting Desert Bloom
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