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Deborah Bloomfield

Is There A Limit To Human Life?

April 14, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

This article first appeared in Issue 18 of our digital magazine CURIOUS.  In 2011, a UK survey asked the public a simple question: would you like to live forever? More than five out of every six people said no. Advertisement Turn it around, though, and the opposite is equally off-putting: do you want to die?  […]

Filed Under: News

Dali Hit Key Bridge With The Force Of 66 Heavy Trucks At Highway Speed

April 13, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

 CC BY-ND The cargo ship Dali knocked down three main truss spans, constructed with connected steel elements forming triangles, on the Francis Scott Key Bridge just seconds after crashing into one of the bridge piers early on Tuesday morning, March 26, 2024. The bridge collapse happened so fast that it left little time for the […]

Filed Under: News

In 1816, The World Saw A Year Without Summer

April 13, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Summer normally sees the trees full of green, blue skies (ok, maybe not here in England), and deliciously warm, long days – but for people living in the Northern Hemisphere in 1816, those days never came. What was “The Year Without Summer”? The Year Without Summer was pretty much what it says on the tin; […]

Filed Under: News

Conspiracy Theorists Seem To Favour An Intuitive Thinking Style – Here’s Why That’s Important

April 13, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

I have been researching the psychology of conspiracy beliefs for seven years now and people often ask me why people believe in them. This is not a simple question. There are many reasons people might endorse conspiracy theories. Something that stands out to me, though, is how our thinking styles can influence the way we […]

Filed Under: News

If Life Exists On Jupiter’s Moon Europa, Scientists Might Soon Be Able To Detect It

April 13, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Europa is one of the largest of more than 90 moons in orbit around the planet Jupiter. It is also one of the best places to look for alien life. Often termed an “ocean world” by scientists, observations to date strongly suggest that beneath Europa’s icy crust, there could be a liquid saltwater ocean containing […]

Filed Under: News

What Do AM And PM Actually Mean?

April 13, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Most of us will have been made aware from a young age that “am” and “pm” refer to the first half and the second half of the day, or morning and afternoon/evening – but what do those letters actually stand for? Take a look at Latin Some people might think Latin is a dead language, […]

Filed Under: News

Three Mariners Rescued After “HELP” Sign Spotted On Tiny Remote Island In Pacific Ocean

April 13, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

After getting stranded on a tiny island in Micronesia for over a week, three mariners who made a “HELP” sign out of palm leaves were successfully rescued in a joint mission between the US Coast Guard and Navy.  On April 6, the Coast Guard’s Joint Rescue Sub-Center (JRSC) in Guam received a call from a […]

Filed Under: News

Are Sea Buckthorn Berries The Newest “Superfood”?

April 13, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Sometimes it seems as though there’s a constant stream of new so-called “superfoods”, supposedly nutrient-dense nosh that comes with a bunch of health benefits. Thanks to a new study, the latest that’s been added to the pile is the sea buckthorn berry – but is this small, bright orange ball really capable of tackling diabetes […]

Filed Under: News

Why Antarctica Is A Desert

April 13, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Despite its freezing temperatures, Antarctica is a desert because it receives very little rain or snow. Deserts are defined as landscapes where little precipitation occurs. While there are no strict criteria for what makes a desert, it typically refers to a region that receives less than 25 centimeters (10 inches) of rain or snow per […]

Filed Under: News

Blue Whales Caught Performing The Largest Mating Dance On Earth In Rare Photos, We Know What Caused The Brightest Explosion Ever Seen In Space, And Much More This Week

April 13, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

This week, the world’s oldest preserved fossil polyene pigments were found in 12-million-year-old snail shells, long before dogs, foxes may have been humans’ best friend, and we say goodbye to Polaris as we prepare to get a new north star. Finally, we ask what on Earth is a henge? Subscribe to the IFLScience newsletter for […]

Filed Under: News

Over 50 Unknown Species Found In “Pristine” Marine Ecosystems Near Rapa Nui

April 12, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Dozens of new species have been discovered along the Salas y Gómez Ridge off the coast of Rapa Nui, also known as Easter Island, the remote Pacific island famous for its giant stone moai human statues. Among the never-before-seen critters found here were squid, fish, corals, mollusks, sea stars, glass sponges, sea urchins, crabs, and […]

Filed Under: News

Who Were The Maya Snake Kings?

April 12, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The ancient Maya civilization is often erroneously described as an empire, when in reality it was made up of numerous disjointed polities, united by a shared culture but divided by allegiances to multiple rulers and vast swathes of impenetrable jungle. However, for a brief, glorious period in the sixth and seventh centuries CE, a group […]

Filed Under: News

White Holes: Are They Black Holes’ Destiny?

April 12, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

This article first appeared in Issue 18 of our digital magazine CURIOUS.  At the cutting edge of theoretical physics research, physicists are trying to reconcile quantum mechanics with general relativity – two of the most successful scientific theories ever put forward. They can describe so much of our universe, but they do not work well together. This becomes […]

Filed Under: News

Long COVID Leaves A Trace In Blood That Could Be Targeted With Drugs

April 12, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The largest study of hospitalized COVID patients carried out in the UK to date has revealed people with long COVID may have patterns of inflammation that can be picked up in a blood sample. The patterns seem to mirror the collection of symptoms that each individual experiences, and could help doctors devise more effective treatments. […]

Filed Under: News

Bonobos: The “Hippies” Of The Primate World? Not So Much, Says New Study

April 12, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Bonobos have a bit of a reputation for being the chillest of all the great apes, with an attitude of peace and love rather than the violent ways of their chimpanzee cousins. But new research is set to turn that assumption on its head, with male bonobos found to be frequently more aggressive than male […]

Filed Under: News

Volcano Snail: The Armored Snail From The Bottom Of The Ocean

April 12, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The volcano snail may sound (and look) like something from a fantasy novel, but it is a real creature that has adapted to live in the inhospitable would at the bottom of the ocean. What is the volcano snail? Volcano snail is one of the common names for Chrysomallon squamiferum, a species of deep-sea gastropod […]

Filed Under: News

First Visualization Of A Quantum Electron Crystal Finally Proves They Exist

April 12, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

For the first time, an exotic material known as a Wigner crystal formed solely from electrons has been visualized. These impossible-sounding crystals had been claimed before, but never confirmed directly. As well as proving its existence, the images revealed unexpected aspects of the strange crystal’s nature. Materials are composed of protons and electrons, as well […]

Filed Under: News

Meet The Toyger: An Adorable Pet Cat With A Wild Story

April 12, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The Toyger is a relatively new breed of domestic cat that’s been bred to resemble a mini tiger with the temperament of a family-friendly pet.  As their appearance suggests, the breed’s genome contains a touch of heritage from wild cats, although no new wild cat outcrossing was directly used in their development. Instead, this charismatic […]

Filed Under: News

Birds May Dream, But What Do Those Dreams Sound Like?

April 12, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Have you ever had a conversation in your dreams? Maybe it’s just everyday chatter, maybe it’s an argument with someone, but it’d be pretty cool if we were somehow able to record it. As it happens, birds also seem to get vocal in their dreams, and a new study has been able to translate what […]

Filed Under: News

Wolf Spiders Have Claimed The Hot Springs Of Fjallabak Nature Reserve

April 12, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

This article first appeared in Issue 18 of our digital magazine CURIOUS.  The hot springs in Fjallabak Nature Reserve, Iceland, are a tourist trap for adventurous humans looking to bask in the restorative warm waters and take in an unbeatable mountain view. However, as the BBC’s new three-part series Wild Scandinavia demonstrates, it’s also a popular spot among wolf spiders.  Advertisement Reaching […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • Flying Spiders Are Real, But It’s Not As Frightening As It Sounds
  • It Can Rain Monkeys In Florida, And The Reason Why Dates Back To The 1930s
  • New “Ghost Particles” Data Hints At Why The Universe Is Not Made Of Antimatter
  • Human Hybrids May Have Been A Hidden Factor In The Extinction Of Neanderthals
  • Elon Musk’s Classified “Starshield” Satellites Are Emitting An Unusual Signal, Amateur Astronomer Finds
  • Getting To Uranus Could Take Half The Time With SpaceX’s Starship
  • Wind Phones: Does Talking To The Dead Really Help With Grief?
  • Fight, Flight, Or Fall Over: Meet The Myotonic Goat
  • JWST Confirms Day-Long Gamma-Ray Burst Was The Most Energetic Event Humanity Has Witnessed
  • These Birds Self-Cannibalize Their Own Organs To Complete Their Non-Stop 11,000-Kilometer Migration
  • “I’ve Never Seen This Happen Before”: Space Junk Found In Western Australian Desert Reported To Have Landed On Fire
  • Armadillo Girdled Lizards Turn Themselves Into An Ouroboros To Protect Their Underbelly
  • Opium Found In Rare Ancient Egyptian Vase Dedicated To “Great King” Xerxes
  • COVID-19 mRNA Vaccines Boosted Survival Almost 5-Fold In Some Cancer Patients
  • Sleuths Uncover Hidden Message In CIA’s Mysterious Kryptos Sculpture After 35 Years
  • Meat-Eating In US Cities Emits 329 Million Tons Of Carbon – But This Could Be Cut In Half
  • The World’s Oldest Known Chimpanzee Is Over 80 Years Old, And He’s Our Favorite Chill Childminder
  • Mysterious JWST Object “Capotauro” Might Be The First Galaxy In The Universe
  • 4.4-Million-Year-Old Ankle Bone Suggests Humans Evolved From African Ape-Like Ancestor
  • Hib: The Deadliest Disease You Might Never Have Heard Of (Because Vaccines Are Awesome)
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