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Deborah Bloomfield

This Is The Face Of A “Vampire” From 16th-Century Italy

March 21, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

A 16th-century “vampire” who was buried with a stone brick in her mouth has been resurrected thanks to the work of a facial reconstruction expert. Discovered in a mass grave for plague victims, the long-dead woman may have been suspected of spreading the disease through her bloodthirst, hence the need to bung up her evil […]

Filed Under: News

The World’s Rarest Fish Is Making A Comeback, One Ridiculous Baby At A Time

March 21, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Behold, the rarest fish in the world! The red handfish, Thymichthys politus, is known from just two small patches of reef off the coast of Tasmania, thought to be home to around 100 adults. Habitat degradation and climate change have threatened them with extinction, but thanks to a breeding program, they welcomed 21 hatchlings in […]

Filed Under: News

Supercomputer Cracks How To Create Material Harder Than Diamond: The “Super Diamond”

March 21, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Diamonds are famous as the hardest substances in existence, a status that has recently met with some challenge. In theory, a variation in the way carbon atoms are arranged should make for something harder still, but so far no one has achieved the pressures required to make a so-called “super diamond”. That could be about […]

Filed Under: News

Two Of The Oldest Building Blocks Of The Milky Way Have Just Been Found

March 21, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Galaxies grow by snagging material from intergalactic space as well as just gobbling up other galaxies. We see that happening in the universe and we know that it must have happened in the past with our own galaxy, the Milky Way. Thanks to the Gaia observatory, astronomers have now found two of the oldest mergers […]

Filed Under: News

Study Claiming Humans Built A 25,000-Year-Old Pyramid In Indonesia Removed By Journal

March 20, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The journal Archaeological Prospection has retracted a controversial study which claimed that humans had begun constructing a “pyramid” in Indonesia as far back as 25,000 years ago. In November 2023, the study garnered a lot of media attention (including from IFLScience) for its extraordinary claim that a mountain in Indonesia is actually the world’s oldest […]

Filed Under: News

97% Of Countries Won’t Have High Enough Fertility Rates To Sustain Population Size By 2100

March 20, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The next few decades will see a dramatic drop in the number of children being born in most parts of the world, sparking a “staggering social change” to the planet.  The slump in fertility rates will be so profound that over three-quarters of countries will not be able to sustain their population size by 2050. […]

Filed Under: News

Europa’s Ocean Is Covered By An Icy Shell At Least 20 Kilometers Thick

March 20, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The icy crust that protects Europa’s ocean from the cold of space is at least 20 kilometers (12 miles) thick, an analysis of data from the Galileo mission suggests. The conclusion sheds no light on the question of whether that ocean contains life, but indicates how hard it will be to find a conclusive answer. […]

Filed Under: News

How Did Ancient People Gain Anatomical Knowledge?

March 20, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

When we think about anatomy today, various images come to mind. Perhaps you’re taken back to high school, when dissecting pig organs or a frog was your earliest window into the body’s interior. Or perhaps you envision a cold, sterile hospital environment where greying cadavers lay on chrome tables, waiting to be examined by eager […]

Filed Under: News

Ancient Brains Discovered In 12,000-Year-Old Humans Are Last “Soft Tissues” Standing

March 20, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Our brains are the consistency of tofu, and gross as that may be to grapple with, it makes finding naturally preserved specimens that date back thousands of years all the more fascinating. Once thought to be incredibly rare, new research challenges the view that brains don’t preserve well, revealing we’ve found a great abundance of […]

Filed Under: News

16-Million-Year-Old Skull Reveals Huge New Ancient Amazon River Dolphin

March 20, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Freshwater dolphins in the Amazon and South Asia have captured hearts around the world with their unusual pink skin and status as some of the world’s most threatened mammals. But how did these unusual creatures come to live there? New fossil evidence of a 16.5-million-year-old freshwater river dolphin has helped answer these questions. The skull […]

Filed Under: News

7,000-Year-Old Neolithic Boats Were Incredibly Sophisticated And Surprisingly Modern

March 20, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The Neolithic sailors of the Mediterranean traveled aboard sophisticated vessels that already contained many of the nautical solutions seen on modern boats. The quality and complexity of these prehistoric crafts indicate that several major advances in sailing were achieved during the late Stone Age, paving the way for the spread of the ancient world’s most […]

Filed Under: News

It’s Official! Swearing And Giving The Finger Can Be Good For You

March 20, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

If you want a quick and easy way of learning just how many curse words a person knows, try standing on their foot. Being in pain can do interesting things to our language, but could that volley of obscenities actually be helpful? New research suggests that both rude words and gestures could have a pain-reducing […]

Filed Under: News

First Ever “Quantum Tornado” Lets Scientists Simulate Black Holes In The Lab

March 20, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Black holes are objects at the limit of our physical theories, so the better we understand them, the better we can test our knowledge of the universe. And while astrophysical black holes are studied in so many ways, it would be much easier to analyze one in the lab. Unfortunately, having one in a lab […]

Filed Under: News

Beluga Whales May Change The Shape Of Their Squishy Melons To Communicate

March 20, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Belugas may be known as the “canaries of the seas” for their noisy nature, but that’s not the only way these cetaceans communicate. According to a recent study, they also change the shape of their heads in what scientists believe could be a form of visual communication unique among toothed whales. Communication comes in all […]

Filed Under: News

Feeling Peckish After A Feast? “Food-Seeking” Brain Cells Could Be The Cause

March 20, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The next time you find yourself eyeing up the snack cupboard 10 minutes after finishing dinner, it might help to know that a simple overactive appetite may not be the culprit. A new study in mice has found a brain circuit driven by cells dedicated to seeking out tasty food, and scientists suggest it could […]

Filed Under: News

The US Drops Out Of Top 20 Happiest Countries For First Time

March 20, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

This year’s World Happiness Report has been released and features some glum findings for the US: For the first time since the index began, the country is not ranked in the top 20. Things seem particularly tough for young Americans whose happiness levels have fallen sharply since 2010.  Some things never change, though; Finland secured […]

Filed Under: News

Why Are There So Many Emergency Warnings About This Year’s Total Solar Eclipse?

March 20, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

It probably hasn’t escaped your attention that this year, on April 8, a total eclipse will pass through North America. The eclipse should be a spectacular one, coinciding with the solar maximum. “In 2017, the Sun was nearing solar minimum. Viewers of the total eclipse could see the breathtaking corona – but since the Sun […]

Filed Under: News

Lovelock Cave: Where Legends Of Redheaded Giant Cannibals Refuse To Die

March 20, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Strange rumors were buried beneath the centuries of bat feces at Nevada’s Lovelock Cave. When two miners started to remove layers upon layers of guano around one century ago, they inadvertently unearthed an old Native American legend of cannibalistic red-haired giants. Rest assured, the legend of Lovelock Cave is just that: a legend. No evidence […]

Filed Under: News

Equinox Vs Solstice: Do You Know The Difference?

March 20, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Periodically throughout the year terms like equinox and solstice get banded around, with some people even going so far as to celebrate the summer solstice, or wish you a happy solstice in much the same way as other more well-known celebrations. But what actually is a solstice and an equinox and how are they different […]

Filed Under: News

Pet Owners Should Stock Up On Supplies Ahead Of The Eclipse, Texas Judge Warns

March 20, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

With excitement for next month’s total solar eclipse building, many authorities across the path of totality are preparing for an influx of visitors, putting out warnings to residents to expect disruption. One of the latest comes from a Texas judge, who has urged pet owners to make sure that they’re stocked up on supplies for […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • The Science Of Magic: Find Out More In Issue 41 Of CURIOUS – Out Now
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