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Deborah Bloomfield

Astronomers Find Evidence Of A Massive Object Beyond The Orbit Of Neptune

April 22, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

A team of researchers say they have found the “strongest statistical evidence yet that Planet 9 is really out there” in the solar system after studying a population of distant, unstable objects that cross Neptune’s orbit. When it comes to discovering planets, finding them around other stars is actually a little easier than locating them […]

Filed Under: News

Would The “Rule Of Thumb” In The Fallout TV Series Actually Work?

April 22, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

In the first episode of Amazon’s new TV series Fallout, one of the main characters – played by Walton Goggins – mentions a “rule of thumb” about nuclear blasts. According to the character known as The Ghoul, during military training he was taught that if you extend your arm and raise your thumb in the direction […]

Filed Under: News

Way More Animals Than Assumed (Including Insects) May Have Consciousness, Scientists Argue

April 22, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Consciousness in the animal kingdom may be far more wide-reaching than previously thought, according to a number of animal cognition experts. In a recent declaration, they argue that all sorts of animals – from fish to insects – may be sentient, and that this should inform our treatment of such animals going forward. Previous research […]

Filed Under: News

Enormous, Glassy Lava Lake On Jupiter’s Io Revealed By NASA In Incredible Animation

April 22, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

NASA’s Juno has recently performed some extremely close flybys of Io, the innermost of the four Galilean moons of Jupiter. The natural satellite is the most geologically active body in the Solar System, featuring 400 active volcanoes. Members of the Juno team have used data from recent encounters to reconstruct some intriguing features on the […]

Filed Under: News

Two Hunters In US Die Of Rare Prion Disease – “Zombie Deer Disease” Is A Suspect

April 22, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Two hunters in the US have died of a rare prion disease, an aggressive disorder of the central nervous system that’s caused by strange, rogue proteins. Worryingly, scientists are speculating that the pair caught the disease from North American deer infected with Chronic Wasting Disease (CWD). If true, it would be the first known case […]

Filed Under: News

The Once-In-An-Eon Event That Gave Earth Plants Has Happened Again

April 22, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

An event that is only known to have happened three times before in the history of life on Earth has just been documented again. A marine bacterium was subsumed into its algal host organism, co-evolving with it for long enough that it can now be considered an organelle, part of the alga’s cellular machinery. That […]

Filed Under: News

Elephant Calves Have Been Found Buried – What Does That Mean?

April 21, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The myth of elephant graveyards has pervaded popular culture, and recent observations of buried Asian elephant calves may finally give that legend some credence. In the research published in the Journal of Threatened Taxa, two scientists describe five instances where elephant calves have been found buried in a legs-upright position within irrigation trenches of tea […]

Filed Under: News

Rogue Waves In The Ocean Are Much More Common Than Anyone Suspected, Says New Study

April 21, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

We used three-dimensional imaging of ocean waves to capture freakish seas that produce a notorious phenomenon known as rogue waves. Our results are now published in Physical Review Letters*. Rogue waves are giant colossi of the sea – twice as high as neighbouring waves – that appear seemingly out of nowhere. Stories of unimaginable mountains […]

Filed Under: News

Perpetual Stew: How A 79-Year-Old Soup Can Still Be Safe To Eat

April 21, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

In Krung Thep Maha Nakhon (Bangkok), there is an award-winning restaurant called Wattana Panich, where you can order and then eat a beef and goat soup that is 49 years old. The soup, which is described as “delicious and aromatic” as well as having a “real depth of flavor that’s hard to explain”, has been brewed by […]

Filed Under: News

The World’s First X-Ray Of A Single Atom

April 21, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Thinking of X-rays might trigger memories of broken bones or dental check-ups. But this extremely energetic light can show us more than just our bones: it is also used to study the molecular world, even biochemical reactions in real-time. One issue, though, is that researchers have never been able to study a single atom with […]

Filed Under: News

Fermented Foods Sustain Both Microbiomes And Cultural Heritage

April 21, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Many people around the world make and eat fermented foods. Millions in Korea alone make kimchi. The cultural heritage of these picklers shape not only what they eat every time they crack open a jar but also something much, much smaller: their microbiomes. On the microbial scale, we are what we eat in very real […]

Filed Under: News

How Long Do Wild Birds Live?

April 20, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

It’s pretty clear when we humans are aging; gray hair, wrinkles, mysterious creaking noises when getting out of bed in the morning. Those signs make it a lot easier to guess roughly how old we are, but when it comes to wild birds, they lack such obvious clues. So how long do wild birds actually […]

Filed Under: News

“Extremely Active” Atlantic Hurricane Season Could Be In Store This Year

April 20, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

From June through to November each year, the Atlantic witnesses its hurricane season, when powerful tropical storms are most likely to occur in the basin. This year’s season, however, is set to be an “extremely active” one according to new predictions from Colorado State University (CSU) forecasters. The team has predicted a total of 23 […]

Filed Under: News

How Far Can Blue Whales Hear?

April 20, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Being able to see underwater can prove to be tricky, so for creatures such as the blue whale, using sound to get about and communicate is far handier. But just how far can these marine giants hear? Blue whales are generally pretty solitary creatures. However, they need to chinwag with others eventually, particularly when it […]

Filed Under: News

Engraved Bone Of Prehistoric Bear Is The Oldest Example Of Neanderthal Culture

April 20, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Some time between 115,000 and 130,000 years ago, a Neanderthal living in a cave in Poland etched a series of markings into a bear bone. Despite consisting of just 17 lines, the engravings converted the bone into one of the oldest known symbolic items in Europe and one of the earliest to be associated with […]

Filed Under: News

The Pacific Sleeper Shark: New Insights Into A Mysterious Marine Predator

April 20, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Despite being one of the largest predatory fish in the ocean and having a range that spans throughout the Pacific, little is known about the Pacific sleeper shark. In an effort to tackle the most pressing gaps in our knowledge – and thus how the species can be conserved – a team of scientists has […]

Filed Under: News

Why Can’t We See Dark Matter?

April 20, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

For every atom in the universe that makes up stars, planets, or gas, there is about more than five times as much so-called dark matter. Physicists are very confident it’s there, but cannot find it, or even work out what makes it up. We won’t know the exact reasons why it’s so hard to see […]

Filed Under: News

Do We Need To Worry About Acrylamide In Our Food Causing Cancer?

April 20, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Every so often, a molecule called acrylamide works its way back into the public sphere of attention, usually with warnings in tow about its presence in food and the apparent dangers it poses to our health. But how much of this is true, and should we be worried about it? What is acrylamide? Acrylamide is […]

Filed Under: News

Puya Raimondii: The 40-Foot “Queen Of The Andes” That Blooms Only Once A Century

April 20, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Who’s the ruler of the Andes? You might be thinking the seven countries they run through, or perhaps the mighty Andean condor. Both are wrong: it’s an absolutely massive, rare-blooming, and long-lived plant called Puya raimondii. What is Puya raimondii? The so-called “Queen of the Andes” belongs to the bromeliads, a family of plants that […]

Filed Under: News

Newly Discovered Prehistoric Snake May Be Largest To Ever Exist, Vaccine Breakthrough Could Mean Future-Proof Shots, And Much More This Week

April 20, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

This week, a physicist studying the SARS-CoV-2 virus believes he’s found evidence that we’re living in a simulation, a newly discovered species of titanosaur is one of the smallest ever found, Stonehenge may be aligned to a rare lunar event, and a donor heart successfully makes it nearly 7,000 kilometers across the Atlantic for the […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • Unethical Experiments: When Scientists Really Should Have Stopped What They Were Doing Immediately
  • The First Humans Were Hunted By Leopards And Weren’t The Apex Predators We Thought They Were
  • Earth’s Passage Through The Galaxy Might Be Written In Its Rocks
  • What Is An Einstein Cross – And Why Is The Latest One Such A Unique Find?
  • If We Found Life On Mars, What Would That Mean For The Fermi Paradox And The Great Filter?
  • The Longest Living Mammals Are Giants That Live Up To 200 Years In The Icy Arctic
  • Entirely New Virus Detected In Bat Urine, And It’s Only The 4th Of Its Kind Ever Isolated
  • The First Ever Full Asteroid History: From Its Doomed Discovery To Collecting Its Meteorites
  • World’s Oldest Pachycephalosaur Fossil Pushes Back These Dinosaurs’ Emergence By 15 Million Years
  • The Hole In The Ozone Layer Is Healing And On Track For Full Recovery In The 21st Century, Thanks To Science
  • First Sweet Potato Genome Reveals They’re Hybrids With A Puzzling Past And 6 Sets Of Chromosomes
  • Why Is The Top Of Canada So Sparsely Populated? Meet The “Canadian Shield”
  • Humans Are In The Middle Of “A Great Evolutionary Transition”, New Paper Claims
  • Why Do Some Toilets Have Two Flush Buttons?
  • 130-Year-Old Butter Additive Discovered In Danish Basement Contains Bacteria From The 1890s
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  • Mother Orca Seen Carrying Dead Calf Once Again On Washington Coast
  • A Busy Spider Season Is Brewing: Why This Fall Could See A Boom Of Arachnid Activity
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