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Deborah Bloomfield

Why Do So Many Nobel Laureates Develop “Nobel Disease”?

October 6, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Albert Einstein, recipient of the Nobel Prize in physics for his work on the photoelectric effect and the great physicist behind general and special relativity, once said: “The exaggerated esteem in which my lifework is held makes me very ill at ease. I feel compelled to think of myself as an involuntary swindler.” Given his […]

Filed Under: News

Does The Moon Affect The Menstrual Cycle? Yes, New Study Claims

October 6, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

The idea that the menstrual cycle is synced with the phases of the Moon is a controversial one, and one that’s generally considered to have little scientific evidence to support it. A new study, however, has proposed that periods were once significantly linked up with the lunar cycle, but that the rise of light-emitting diodes […]

Filed Under: News

The Second Closest Asteroid Flyby Of Earth Ever Recorded Just Whizzed Over Antarctica

October 6, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Astronomers have witnessed the second-closest asteroid fly-by ever measured. Or at least we think they have, with government shutdowns preventing NASA from releasing a statement. Luckily, the European Space Agency is still on the ball and caught it. Once again, however, we only noticed the visitor after it had already passed us. The rest of […]

Filed Under: News

New Theory Reveals Shackleton’s Legendary Ship “Endurance” Was Doomed To Sink In 1915

October 6, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Was the legendary sinking of Endurance in 1915 due to a string of bad luck or a series of fatal design flaws and risky decisions? New research suggests that Sir Ernest Shackleton’s famous polar tale of survival and heroism may have been doomed before the ship even left the port. The story of the Endurance is an […]

Filed Under: News

Revolutionary Discovery In Immune System Regulation Leads To Nobel Prize In Medicine Win

October 6, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

The winners of the 2025 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine are Mary E. Brunkow, Fred Ramsdell, and Shimon Sakaguchi “for their discoveries concerning peripheral immune tolerance”. The prize is worth 11 million Swedish kronor (around $1,170,000 USD at the time of publishing), which will be shared equally between the winners.  The rest of this […]

Filed Under: News

These May Be The First Animals To Evolve On Planet Earth, Skin Cells Have Been Used To Create Fertilizable Eggs, And Much More This Week

October 4, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

This week, a 13,000-year-old discovery is one of the earliest uses of blue pigment, Enceladus’s oceans may have every ingredient necessary to form life, and these 4,000-year-old mummified cheetahs are the first naturally mummified big cats ever found. Finally, Dr Jane Goodall, famed primatologist, passes away aged 91 – we explore what made her one […]

Filed Under: News

The Largest Eagle To Ever Live Had A 3-Meter Wingspan And Ate Moa For Lunch

October 4, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

If you thought eagles nowadays were impressive, best believe they’ve got nothing on Haast’s eagle (Harpagornis moorei).  The rest of this article is behind a paywall. Please sign in or subscribe to access the full content. Appearing in New Zealand sometime between 700,000 to 1.8 million years ago, everything about this now-extinct beast of a […]

Filed Under: News

“Tangy And Herbaceous” Yogurt Made With Forest Ants – And They’re Not For Extra Protein

October 3, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

From whale milk cheese to boiled penguin eggs, we at IFLScience love a freaky foodie story. This latest one, however, might just take the cake. Reviving a traditional Balkan recipe, intrepid scientists have made – and taste-tested – yogurt produced using a very unexpected secret ingredient: ants. This is not about finding new and bizarre […]

Filed Under: News

This Bizarre Jurassic Reptile Is A Weird Mix Of Snake And Lizard

October 3, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Where did snakes come from? It’s a question that’s puzzled researchers for years, and now they are even more confused. A new Jurassic fossil has been discovered and it’s a curious mix of snake and lizard features. The creature was actually discovered in 2016 on the Isle of Skye, Scotland. Named Breugnathair elgolensis, meaning “false […]

Filed Under: News

Mummified Cheetahs, Skin Cells Turn Into Eggs, And Almost Life On Enceladus

October 3, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

This week on Break It Down: the second oldest use of the color blue ever has been discovered in Europe dating back 13,000 years, “chemical fossils” suggest the oldest life on Earth may have been sponges 541 million years ago, skin cells have been turned into fertilizable egg cells thanks to some pretty nifty genetics […]

Filed Under: News

Three Green Comets Are Heading Our Way Right Now – Including The Best Of 2025

October 3, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Perhaps comets are like buses, because this month, there are three that are easily observable at once. In what looks like part of the marketing campaign for Wicked, they are also all green. And yes, if you care to find them, look to the western sky (at least for another few days). The three comets […]

Filed Under: News

You Can Make Lab-Grown Meat In Your Own Kitchen – And This Company Wants To Show You How

October 3, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Move over, instant noodles. The dinner of the future might be a cell-cultured chicken cutlet, grown from scratch in a meat-making machine that sits on your kitchen counter. At least, that’s the dream of the Shojinmeat Project, an art collective-meet-science experiment based in Tokyo. The project is the brainchild of Yuki Hanyu, a scientist with […]

Filed Under: News

It’s Supermoons Galore This Fall, With Three Of Them From Next Week Until December 4

October 3, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

It is the season of the threes when it comes to the night sky. We have three observable comets, all green, in the night sky this October, and over the next few months we will see three supermoons. The first one is just a few days away: the next full Moon is October 7, and […]

Filed Under: News

Kidney Blood Type Changed From A To O Before Transplant, Bringing Universal Organs A Step Closer

October 3, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

In a massive win for organ transplantation research, scientists have demonstrated that they can successfully change the blood type of a donor kidney to type O before transplanting it into a brain-dead recipient. All signs pointed towards the new organ being “well tolerated” with no evidence of immediate rejection. Government figures suggest over 100,000 people […]

Filed Under: News

What Has The Worst Breath In The Animal Kingdom?

October 3, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

We’ve all been there – one too many slices of garlic bread and you’ve woken up with breath that smells like an Italian restaurant, and probably not in a good way. Humans have been known to have some pretty pungent odors waft out our mouths, but what about other animals?  The answer to the question […]

Filed Under: News

The Longest Living Animals On Earth Have Been Alive For 2,300 Years

October 3, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

The Greenland shark is the poster child for animals with extreme longevity – and with good reason. As the longest-living vertebrates on Earth, they develop incredibly slowly in their frosty Arctic home, but when it comes to the longest-living animals on Earth, they’re not all that. The ocean quahog is a pretty unremarkable-looking clam, reaching […]

Filed Under: News

A 100-Year-Old Harpoon Was Found Embedded In The World’s Longest-Living Mammal

October 3, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

In 2007, Inuit whalers in Alaska made a surprising discovery. In the carcass of a whale, they found fragments of a weapon embedded in its flesh – but this wasn’t a modern piece of equipment. The harpoon was traced back to the 1900s, and after investigation, scientists estimated that the whale itself was around 115 […]

Filed Under: News

Sheep Leather, Slingshots, And A 650-Year-Old Shoe: Abandoned Vulture Nests Hide “Extraordinary” Artifacts

October 3, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Bearded vultures have been revealed as the somewhat surprising curators of natural museums, after scientists investigating centuries-old, abandoned nests discovered that they were packed with a whole host of well-preserved historical remains. Once found throughout the mountains and cliffs of southern Spain, bearded vultures are now extinct in these areas, having begun to disappear between […]

Filed Under: News

For The First Time In History, People Could Soon See Ice-Free Peaks In Yosemite

October 3, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Within just 75 years, the glaciers of California’s Sierra Nevada are likely to have melted away, exposing the rocky parts of the mountains for the first time since the Ice Age. When that happens, people alive today may witness something no human has ever seen before: Yosemite’s peaks stripped bare of ice. The rest of […]

Filed Under: News

US Breaks New Measles Record, Surpassing 1,500 Cases – The Most In 33 Years

October 3, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

The US has hit a regrettable new measles milestone, with over 1,500 cases reported in the country so far this year. This is the highest number since the disease was locally eliminated at the turn of the century. Although weekly cases are well down compared to the peak of the outbreak in March of this […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • Are Polar Bears Dangerous? How “Bear-Dar” Can Keep Polar Bears And People Safe (And Separate)
  • Incredible New Roman Empire Map Shows 300,000 Kilometers Of Roads, Equivalent To 7 Times Around The World
  • Watch As Two Meteors Slam Into The Moon Just A Couple Of Days Apart
  • Qubit That Lasts 3 Times As Long As The Record Is Major Step Toward Practical Quantum Computers
  • “They Give Birth Just Like Us”: New Species Of Rare Live-Bearing Toads Can Carry Over 100 Babies
  • The Place On Earth Where It Is “Impossible” To Sink, Or Why You Float More Easily In Salty Water
  • Like Catching A Super Rare Pokémon: Blonde Albino Echnida Spotted In The Wild
  • Voters Live Longer, But Does That Mean High Election Turnout Is A Tool For Public Health?
  • What Is The Longest Tunnel In The World? It Runs 137 Kilometers Under New York With Famously Tasty Water
  • The Long Quest To Find The Universe’s Original Stars Might Be Over
  • Why Doesn’t Flying Against The Earth’s Rotation Speed Up Flight Times?
  • Universe’s Expansion Might Be Slowing Down, Remarkable New Findings Suggest
  • Chinese Astronauts Just Had Humanity’s First-Ever Barbecue In Space
  • Wild One-Minute Video Clearly Demonstrates Why Mercury Is Banned On Airplanes
  • Largest Structure In The Maya Realm Is A 3,000-Year-Old Map Of The Cosmos – And Was Built By Volunteers
  • Could We Eat Dinosaur Meat? (And What Would It Taste Like?)
  • This Is The Only Known Ankylosaur Hatchling Fossil In The World
  • The World’s Biggest Frog Is A 3.3-Kilogram, Nest-Building Whopper With No Croak To Be Found
  • Interstellar Object 3I/ATLAS Has Slightly Changed Course And May Have Lost A Lot Of Mass, NASA Observations Show
  • “Behold The GARLIATH!”: Enormous “Living Fossil” Hauled From Mississippi Floodplains Stuns Scientists
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