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Deborah Bloomfield

The Fascinating Sex Lives Of Insects

June 29, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Some insects have detachable penises, others produce sperm that is 20 times the size of their own body. Others have evolved with special equipment to help them tear rivals off potential mates. Insects can be creepy, promiscuous or murderous – but they are rarely dull. Advertisement The stag beetle male – Europe’s largest beetle has […]

Filed Under: News

Ultra-Processed Foods Should Be Given “Tobacco-Style” Warnings, Scientist Argues

June 29, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Ultra-processed foods are so harmful to health that they should be sold carrying tobacco-style warnings, according to the epidemiologist who coined the term. Advertisement “UPFs [Ultra-processed foods] are increasing their share in and domination of global diets, despite the risk they represent to health in terms of increasing the risk of multiple chronic diseases,” Carlos […]

Filed Under: News

How Do Astronomers Map The Universe?

June 29, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The motion of celestial bodies has been studied and interpreted for tens of thousands of years. Understanding how the Moon and Sun move helped our ancestors thrive across the changing seasons. Expanding that to the planets gave us an idea of our place in the universe. And the advent of the astronomy of precision several […]

Filed Under: News

Artificial Womb Grows Baby Sharks For Up To 355 Days

June 29, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Scientists in Japan have created an artificial womb that can incubate prematurely delivered shark embryos until they are ready to be born. Advertisement A team of researchers at the Okinawa Churaumi Aquarium in Motobu built an artificial system that was able to incubate the embryos of slendertail lantern sharks (Etmopterus molleri) for up to 355 […]

Filed Under: News

Visitors To US National Parks Face Increased Dangers This Summer

June 29, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Millions of people will visit the USA’s various national parks this summer. But as temperatures continue to rise, visitors are being urged to consider the risks of extreme heat; it is not only a threat to their health, but makes rescue missions more dangerous too. Advertisement To say Death Valley is a hot place would […]

Filed Under: News

Why Is “Missionary Position” Called That? Its Origin Story Is A Myth

June 29, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The term “missionary position” is an anthropological enigma. The most prominent explanation is that it has something to do with prudish Christian missionaries. However, that seems to be a big misunderstanding tied back to one of the most famous sexologists of the 20th century, Alfred Kinsey. Advertisement For the uninitiated, the missionary position is a […]

Filed Under: News

People Are Just Learning Why England Have Three Lions On Their Emblem

June 29, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

When you think of England, it might conjure a picture of rolling green hills, chocolate-box villages with cobbled streets, and fish and chips by the sea. Something that probably doesn’t feature heavily in that fantasy is a lion. Why, then, do England’s football players, currently carrying the hopes of the nation through Euro 2024, famously […]

Filed Under: News

Where Did The Expression “Roger!” Come From?

June 29, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

“Roger!” has become a go-to expression to acknowledge a message, most often uttered over the phone or a radio transmitter when doing something vaguely important. However, the origin of this cool sign-off is less well-known. And no, it doesn’t have anything to do with a guy named Roger. Advertisement The term can be traced back […]

Filed Under: News

New Carbonated Concrete Can Store CO2 While Still Being Strong

June 29, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Engineers at Northwestern University have found a new concrete manufacturing process that stores carbon dioxide (CO2) from the atmosphere by using a carbonated solution. The concrete is just as strong and durable as traditional versions and is easy to make. Advertisement When it comes to types of water – still or carbonated – you probably […]

Filed Under: News

What Does A Sunset Look Like From Space?

June 28, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Unless someone happens to have had an unusually extreme early bedtime for the entirety of their life, we’ve all seen plenty of sunsets in our time. Given the wealth of them that end up on Instagram stories, they look pretty great too – but have you ever wondered what they look like from space? Advertisement […]

Filed Under: News

First Ever “Mini-Brains” With Cells From 5 People Show How Drugs Affect Us Differently

June 28, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

In a world first, scientists have grown 3D brain organoids using cells from more than one person. Called “Chimeroids”, the intricate systems contain cells from up to five people; but future versions could push this into the hundreds, allowing scientists to create models that capture the wealth of human genetic diversity. Advertisement Organoids, often referred […]

Filed Under: News

508-Million-Year-Old “Pompeii” Trilobite Fossils Show Never-Before-Seen Features

June 28, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Trilobites that date back 508 million years have been found preserved in volcanic matter, revealing never-before-seen details in 3D form. Their fossilization was so rapid that tiny shells have been preserved in situ, and soft tissues including mouthparts and internal organs can still be seen. Advertisement The trilobites were entombed in pyroclastic flow, which is […]

Filed Under: News

The Gross Reason Why Putting Your Luggage In The Bathtub Is Actually A Good Idea

June 28, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

You’ve just arrived at your hotel room. Still got your passport? Check. Sun cream on? Check. Luggage in the bathtub? Sorry… what? It might sound strange but putting your suitcases in the bathtub when you go on holiday is actually a good idea. Why? Because nobody loves an extended stay in a hotel or hostel […]

Filed Under: News

Why October Is Missing 10 Days In The Year 1582 On Your Phone

June 28, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Folks on social media have noticed a strange quirk in the iPhone calendar: if you scroll to the year 1582, you’ll notice it jumps from October 4 to October 15, seemingly missing 10 days in the middle. This isn’t a bug or an Easter egg inserted by a bored programmer – those 10 days did […]

Filed Under: News

Time Team Archaeologists Discover Fragment Of Famous 6th Century Byzantine Bucket At Sutton Hoo

June 28, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

After a month of excavating, archaeologists with Time Team, a long-running British archaeology TV show, have discovered missing pieces of a 6th-century Byzantine bucket at Sutton Hoo in Suffolk, England. The fragments, along with other finds, reveal more about this site’s prehistoric past. Advertisement Over 80 volunteers from across the world were taking part in […]

Filed Under: News

Fly Through The Pillars Of Creation In Stunning New 3D Visualization

June 28, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

When we look at things in astronomy, we see them projected onto the vault of heaven. Often we cannot appreciate that they are three-dimensional structures spanning mind-boggling distances. But combining observations at different wavelengths with cutting-edge visualization tools let us bridge that gap. The latest beautiful example focuses on the Pillars of Creation. Advertisement These […]

Filed Under: News

What Was The First Human Species, And What Makes It Human?

June 28, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

What makes a human human? Is it underpants? Whatever it is that sets us apart from the rest of the animal world, it’s hard to pinpoint the exact moment in history when we became fully human, and there are a few different candidate species that could have been the first. Advertisement Planet Of The Apes […]

Filed Under: News

Magnitude 7.2 Quake Hits Coastal Region In Peru – No Tsunami Expected

June 28, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

A strong earthquake, reported by the USGS as magnitude 7.2, has struck the region of Arequipa on the coast of Peru. The epicenter of the tremor was 54 kilometers (34 miles) southeast of the small town of Yauca according to the Instituto Geofísico del Perú. The quake hit just after half past midnight local time, […]

Filed Under: News

Astronauts Take Shelter As Debris From Russian Satellite Breakup Swarms

June 28, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

It’s been an eventful week on the International Space Station (ISS). First, a spacewalk was canceled when coolant water spread everywhere in the airlock. Then astronauts had to take shelter in the spacecraft they used to travel into space because of a report of potentially dangerous space debris approaching. Advertisement The cause of the debris […]

Filed Under: News

Popsicle Wolves, Primordial Black Holes, And A Fleshy Robot’s Smile

June 28, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

This week on Break It Down, a puppy gets a post-mortem 44,000 years after being frozen in permafrost, altruism found among Neanderthals in Down Syndrome case, the world’s largest terrestrial mammal migration is recorded in East Africa, a robot’s fleshy smile that will haunt your nightmares, NASA is being sued, and the Tunguska Event may […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • In 1927, Henry Ford Tried To Build A Town In The Amazon And Things Went Very, Very Badly
  • Human Botfly: Say Hello To The Parasite That Would Love To Get Under Your Skin
  • Is The Weather Making Your Headache Worse?
  • “Zoning Out” Actually Helps You Learn? Data From Up To 90,000 Brain Cells Says So
  • Over Past 250,000 Years, Three Major Waves Of Human-Neanderthal Interbreeding Have Been Identified
  • Zebrafish “Catch” Yawns Just Like Us – We Might Need To Rethink Evolution To Account For That
  • 80,000-Year-Old Neanderthal Footprints Reveal How Children Hunted On Beaches
  • 5 Animals That Have Absolutely No Business Jumping (In Our Very Humble, Definitely Unbiased Opinion)
  • Polar Vortex Patterns Explain Winter Cold Snaps Against Background Warming Trend
  • Scientists Tracked An Olm For 2,569 Days And It Did Not Move An Inch
  • Look Out For “Fireballs”: The Best Meteor Shower Of 2025 Is About To Commence, According To NASA
  • Why Do Many Large Language Models Give The Same Answer To This “Random” Number Query?
  • Adidas Jabulani: The World Cup Football So Bad NASA Decided To Study It
  • Beluga Whales Shake Their Blob-Like Melons To Say Hello And Even Woo A Mate, But How?
  • Gravitational Wave Detected From Largest Black Hole Merger Yet: “It Presents A Real Challenge To Our Understanding Of Black Hole Formation”
  • At Over 100 Years Of Age, The World’s Oldest Elephant Passes Away In India
  • Ancient Human DNA Reveals Earliest Zoonotic Diseases Appeared 6,500 Years Ago
  • Boys Are Better At Math? That Could Be Because School Favors Them Over Girls
  • Looptail G: Most People Can’t Recognize A Letter You Have Seen Millions Of Times
  • 24-Million-Year-Old Protein Fragments Are Oldest Ever Recovered, A Robot Listened To Spoken Instructions And Performed Surgery, And Much More This Week
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