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Deborah Bloomfield

Scientists Gave Mice Neanderthal And Denisovan Genes. The Results Were Intriguing

October 19, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

A gene that was carried by both Neanderthals and Denisovans causes mice to develop larger heads, twisted ribs, and shortened spines, according to the results pushlished in the journal Frontiers. Researchers used CRISPR gene editing technology to insert the ancient genetic code into rodents in order to understand how it might have contributed to the body shape of our […]

Filed Under: News

2024 Saw Higher Levels Of Carbon Dioxide In The Atmosphere Than Ever Before

October 18, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

It seems every year lately is a world-beater. As in, the violent kind of “beating”: we’ve seen new record high temperatures again and again and again; groundwater is disappearing faster than ever before; and ever-increasing numbers of people are being exposed to wildfires and deadly pollution. Overall, we’re basically running out of planetary health measures […]

Filed Under: News

Halloween Fireballs Will Grace Our Skies As The Taurid Meteor Showers Arrive

October 18, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

A pair of showers is triggered by the Earth passing through a meteoroid stream left behind by Comet Encke. These are the Southern Taurid and Northern Taurid showers, named because their path origin appears to begin in the constellation Taurus.  The rest of this article is behind a paywall. Please sign in or subscribe to […]

Filed Under: News

Newly Discovered Hunting Megastructures Suggest Pre-Bronze Age Societies More Sophisticated Than Previously Thought

October 18, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Airborne lasers have revealed four long, low dry-stone structures on the Karst Plateau in Italy and Slovenia. The team that discovered them believes the walls were used to herd wild animals for easier hunting. Although they have not been dated with precision, these walls speak to the level of coordination in societies previously thought to […]

Filed Under: News

What Is Spectroscopy And Why Is It So Important To Science?

October 18, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Over and over again IFLScience and other popular science websites report on the discovery of an element or molecule in space, whether in a star, a comet or the atmosphere of planet beyond our Solar System. No doubt many people wonder how we can tell, since we haven’t been there to collect a sample. Such […]

Filed Under: News

Parkinson’s “Trigger” Seen For The First Time: Scientists Image The Toxic Molecules Inside The Human Brain

October 18, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Scientists have imaged and quantified the toxic protein molecules that are thought to drive Parkinson’s disease for the first time. The finding will help researchers understand how this neurodegenerative disease begins at the molecular level.  The brain cells of people affected by Parkinson’s disease are stuffed with toxic proteins. Aggregates called Lewy bodies are classic […]

Filed Under: News

What Flying Animals Exist That Are Not Birds?

October 18, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Many non-avian animals are capable of some form of flight. Here, we take a look at these soaring species and how they make it off the ground.  The Gliders Let’s get one thing straight. All the animals in the first part of our list are really only capable of gliding. They use various evolutionary adaptations […]

Filed Under: News

DNA Evidence Uncovers Surprising Origins Of Native Americans

October 18, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

A  mitochondrial DNA study points to at least two waves of migration linking the Americas, China, and Japan- one during the last Ice Age, and another as the ice began to retreat. The research team traced a rare Native American founder lineage across the continents and time, looking at mitochondrial DNA passed down through females. […]

Filed Under: News

Single Gene Swap “Transfers A Behavior” Between Two Species For The First Time

October 18, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Researchers have engineered a courtship ritual from one species of fruit fly into another using genetic modification.  A Japanese research team tweaked a single gene in the fly Drosophila melanogaster, causing it to display a courtship ritual only previously seen in Drosophila subobscura.  The research shows that manipulations of relatively small chunks of genetic code […]

Filed Under: News

Interstellar Object 3I/ATLAS Has A Rare “Anti-Tail”, New Observations Confirm

October 18, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Recent observations by astronomers using the W. M. Keck Observatory have confirmed the presence of a rare and almost unheard of “anti-tail” or “anti-solar tail” on interstellar object 3I/ATLAS. As someone who follows science news, you are probably aware by now of our third interstellar visitor (that we know of), known as 3I/ATLAS. On June 1, […]

Filed Under: News

Asteroid Apophis: Animation Shows Asteroid’s Nail-Biting Close Approach To Earth In 2029

October 18, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

An animation of an asteroid’s close approach to Earth has garnered considerable interest in recent times, largely due to its apparent proximity to our planet.  The rest of this article is behind a paywall. Please sign in or subscribe to access the full content. The animation, shared by Facebook page Cosmoknowledge, shows asteroid 99942 Apophis’s […]

Filed Under: News

Titan Breaks A Key Chemistry Rule: What That Means For Alien Life

October 18, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Just like oil and water, certain substances in chemistry simply do not mix. At least this was our understanding. It turns out that some of these substances do mix under certain conditions, a discovery that might have a major impact on what we expect to discover on Saturn’s moon Titan and what the conditions on […]

Filed Under: News

Scientists Studied “Chicago Rat Hole” – They Have Bad News, The South Atlantic’s Magnetic Field Weak Spot Is Growing, And Much More This Week

October 18, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

This week, an “anti-tail” and an odd 594-kilometer (369-mile) feature have been found on interstellar object 3I/ATLAS, brain training has been found to significantly improve key neurochemical levels in a world first, and 14 new ocean species have been discovered, including popcorn-like parasites and weird worms. Finally, we spoke with ESA astronaut Rosemary Coogan on […]

Filed Under: News

Could This Be The Real Reason Humans Survived And Neanderthals Died Out?

October 17, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Lead exposure from modern chemical pollution is a well-documented threat to neurodevelopment and general health, yet a surprising new study reveals that this toxic heavy metal has, in fact, been impacting human evolution for more than two million years. What’s more, using lab-grown mini-brains, the study authors revealed that Homo sapiens is far more resistant […]

Filed Under: News

Newly Discovered Snail Species Named After Studio Ghibli Co-Founder Is A Hairy Beauty

October 17, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Currently, the Lagocheilus genus of snails contains 106 species that are widespread across much of south east Asia, India, and South China. Of these 106 species, only six are known from mainland India and the understanding of the snails in the Western Ghats region is largely poor due to large parts of the area having never […]

Filed Under: News

2025 SC79 Is The Second-Fastest Asteroid Ever Found – And Only The Second Within Venus’ Orbit

October 17, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

We have mapped and discovered a large portion of the most dangerous asteroids in the Solar System, but there is a glaring omission, with glaring being the operative word. Asteroids that orbit the Sun much closer than the Earth can be lost in the glare of our star. It’s painstaking work to find them, but […]

Filed Under: News

When Red Devil Spiders Arrived On A New Island, Their Genome Dramatically Shrank In Half

October 17, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

When red devil spiders ventured down the Atlantic and arrived on the Canary Islands, their genome dramatically shrank and became half the size within just a few million years (a blink of an eye in terms of evolution). A new study has investigated this “extraordinary diversification” to better understand how genomes can undergo such rapid […]

Filed Under: News

Is This The World’s Oldest Story? Ancient Human Tale About The Seven Sisters May Be From 100,000 BCE

October 17, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Look up at the night sky in the Northern Hemisphere from October to March, and (weather-permitting) you can catch a glimpse of Pleiades, also known as the Seven Sisters. As well as being an excellent example of an asterism (see also: the “Summer Triangle“), this cluster of stars serves as the inspiration for what could […]

Filed Under: News

This Pill Is Actually A Tiny Printer That Repairs Internal Injuries Using Biocompatible Ink

October 17, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Some of us still remember when fax machines were the height of technology, so it’s safe to say this one blew our minds a little bit. Scientists have developed a pill-sized bioprinter, designed to be swallowed and then to use “living” ink to repair damage inside the body. When it’s done its job, you simply […]

Filed Under: News

“This Is Amazing”: Scientists Have Found Evidence Of A Long-Lost World Deep Within The Earth

October 17, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

We all go through an awkward phase in our youth, and most of us hope all evidence of it is lost. Our planet is no exception – but as a new study has discovered, Earth’s major makeover wasn’t totally enough to cover up its past. It’s “maybe the first direct evidence” of preserved materials from […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • The Cavendish Experiment: In 1797, Henry Cavendish Used Two Small Metal Spheres To Weigh The Entire Earth
  • People Are Only Now Learning Where The Titanic Actually Sank
  • A New Way Of Looking At Einstein’s Equations Could Reveal What Happened Before The Big Bang
  • First-Ever Look At Neanderthal Nasal Cavity Shatters Expectations, NASA Reveals Comet 3I/ATLAS Images From 8 Missions, And Much More This Week
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  • The Tribe That Has Lived Deep Within The Grand Canyon For Over 1,000 Years
  • Finger Monkeys: The Smallest Monkeys In The World Are Tiny, Chatty, And Adorable
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