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Deborah Bloomfield

Why People Were Banned From The “Contaminated Monster” Of Gruinard Island

November 22, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

On the jagged coast of Scotland lies an island that has stood deserted for decades, haunted by its legacy as a biological warfare testing ground during World War II. Gruinard Island is around 2 kilometers (1.25 miles) long and a short boat ride from the shore of Ross-shire in the Inner Hebrides of western Scotland. […]

Filed Under: News

Pigeons Might Make Good Art Critics – Yes, Really

November 22, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Art critics of the world, look out – a pigeon might just be coming for your job. Well, if you’re in the business of deciding if a child’s artwork is good or bad at least, because that’s exactly what one scientist trained a bunch of pigeons to do. Watanabe Shigeru, a Professor Emeritus in psychology […]

Filed Under: News

“Emergency” Warning For Antarctica Issued By Nearly 500 Polar Scientists

November 22, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Hundreds of scientists have gathered for an “emergency summit” in Australia to discuss the imperiled future of Antarctica. Concluding their findings in a statement published today, the polar researchers have a stark message: urgent action is needed to prevent the melting of Antarctica and catastrophic sea level rises around the world. “Nowhere on Earth is […]

Filed Under: News

Ancient Mars Had Hot Springs Suited To Life, Meteorite Crystal Shows

November 22, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

A zircon crystal blasted off the face of Mars before landing on Earth as part of one of the most unusual meteorites ever found has revealed the oldest evidence of water on Mars. Moreover, it has shown that this water sometimes combined with sources of heat, presumably from volcanic activity, similar to those some think […]

Filed Under: News

How Did Scientists Discover Smoking Causes Cancer?

November 22, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Eat lots of fruits and vegetables, take regular exercise, and don’t smoke – probably the three most common health messages we all hear. The fact that smoking tobacco is a major risk factor for lung cancer – as well as numerous other diseases – is so well accepted now that it’s hard to imagine a […]

Filed Under: News

Once Seen As A Bad Omen, A Third 3-Meter Oarfish Washes Up In California

November 22, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Not to sound superstitious or anything, but yet another oarfish has washed up in California. In early November 2024, Scripps Oceanography PhD candidate Alison Laferriere came across a dead oarfish, measuring roughly 2.7 to 3 meters (9 to 10 feet) in length, that had washed up on Grandview Beach in Encinitas.  The discovery follows at […]

Filed Under: News

World’s Thinnest Spaghetto, Earth’s Frozen Core, And A Shark-Hunting Dog

November 22, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

This week on Break It Down, astronomers have taken the first-ever close-up photo of a star outside of the Milky Way, putting weight back on after losing it could be down to your fat cells’ “memories”, the mystery surrounding the Earth’s inner core “freezing”, footage shows a “giant” virus infecting a cell for the first […]

Filed Under: News

Oldest Firearm In The US Found At Site Of First Native American Uprising

November 22, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The oldest firearm ever discovered in the continental US has been found at the site of a massacre that occurred in Arizona in 1541. Brought to America by the Spanish conquistador Francisco Vázquez de Coronado, the bronze cannon was supposed to protect the residents of the first European settlement in the American Southwest, most of […]

Filed Under: News

At Over 86°C, The “Boiling River” Of The Amazon Can Literally Cook You Alive

November 22, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Legends tell of gold-hungry Conquistadors encountering a steaming river of boiling water within the depths of the Amazon rainforest. Surprisingly, this sensational tale holds a remarkable degree of truth. The unbelievably hot waters of Peru’s Shanay-timpishka – also known as La Bomba or simply the Boiling River – have been known to Indigenous Amazonian communities […]

Filed Under: News

Why Do Opposite Faces On Dice Always Add To Seven?

November 22, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

It’s one of those hidden-in-plain-sight rules of life: the opposite faces of standard dice always sum to seven. Six is opposite one; five is opposite two; three is opposite four. It’s just how it is. But have you ever wondered why? It wasn’t always such a given. High and late medieval dice were often designed […]

Filed Under: News

New Google Game Is A Fun Way To Learn About The Lunar Cycle

November 22, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

If you found yourself on Google’s homepage yesterday, you would have noticed that there was a fun little card game in which you match cute cards and learn about the lunar cycle. This is the name for how the Moon’s appearance changes over a month, or specifically, the 29.5 days of its orbit around the […]

Filed Under: News

How Many Sides Does The Great Pyramid Of Giza Have? Because It Isn’t Four

November 22, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

There is still plenty to learn about the pyramids of Egypt. For instance, it would be nice to know what is in the massive void sealed inside the Great Pyramid of Giza 4,500 years ago, or precisely how the materials were transported to the area before construction. But let’s start with the basics: how many […]

Filed Under: News

Clay Cylinders May Rewrite The Timeline On The Origins Of The Alphabet

November 22, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The transition from symbols like hieroglyphics to writing may have happened much earlier than had been thought, an archaeologist has claimed. However, if the evidence stands up to scrutiny, it poses the question of why one of humanity’s greatest inventions appears to have taken so long to gain widespread use. There’s probably no way to […]

Filed Under: News

What Did Dinosaurs Sound Like? New Parasaurolophus Model Hopes To Find Out

November 22, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

How do you work out what an extinct animal sounded like? One place we can look to is their fossils, and a new research project has set out to do just that for Parasaurolophus, creating a set of pipes they’ve nicknamed the “linophone” inspired by chambers in its skull. The name comes after its creator, […]

Filed Under: News

“Do You Know The Muffin Man?” Isn’t About What You Think

November 22, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Another day on the internet; another disturbing urban legend threatening to ruin your entire childhood. And this time, it’s got generational juice: if what we’re hearing is right, it’ll upset not just you, but about a thousand of your ancestors, too. Of course, that’s a pretty big if. Advertisement What’s the claim? Like so many […]

Filed Under: News

Is Crying Good For You?

November 22, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Ever been told to “have a good cry”? It seems like an oxymoron, but there’s truth behind the idea that crying can make you feel better. As well as providing a release for stress and emotional pain, crying can release feel-good hormones. If you’ve been looking for a sign to stick on Inside Out and […]

Filed Under: News

IFLScience presents True Crime in Science

November 22, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

In an odd turn of events, it’s not unusual for the average couple to cozy up on the sofa together after a long workday and unwind by watching a horrific story about a serial killer. Whatever floats your boat. In the spirit of this, IFLScience are pleased to announce a new series called True Crime […]

Filed Under: News

A New Explanation Offered For The Origins Of Mars’s Moons

November 22, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The Martian moons Phobos and Deimos may be remnants of an asteroid that got too close to Mars and was destroyed by its gravity. The explanation, backed by supercomputer simulations, could resolve a long-standing debate between two options, both with substantial flaws. The existence of Phobos and Deimos has puzzled astronomers for a long time, […]

Filed Under: News

Where Is The Ancestral Homeland Of All Living Humans?

November 22, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Africa is the homeland of humanity – at least, that’s what most experts currently think. Like all families, Homo sapiens has a complicated story marked by disagreements, unanswered questions, and glaring gaps in our understanding. The idea that all members of Homo sapiens (that’s us) can trace their ancestry back to Africa is known as the “Out of […]

Filed Under: News

People Are Asking Why Planes Don’t Fly In “Straight Lines” To Their Destinations

November 22, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

As a science website, it is easy to get caught up in the mysteries of collapsing civilizations and the fine structure constant, while people out there on the Internet are struggling with why flying against the planet’s rotation doesn’t decrease flight times, and what the “Muffin Man” nursery rhyme is actually about. This week, it […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • Why Do We Call It A “Hamburger” When It Doesn’t Contain Ham?
  • What Aristotle Got Wrong About The Octopus
  • The World’s Largest Island Is Shrinking And Shifting
  • Record-Breaking Marshmallow Planet – It’s A Cold, Peculiar World On A Very Slanted Orbit
  • Distinctive Rocks Might Be Remnants Of Earth Before The Collision That Made The Moon
  • 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
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