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Deborah Bloomfield

Depression And Body Temperature Are Linked, Reveals Fitness Tracker Data

February 9, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Data from more than 20,000 people has revealed an intriguing link between depression and body temperature – specifically, those with depression recorded slightly higher temperatures. Although there are more questions to be answered, the research raises the possibility of introducing heat-based treatments to mental health care in the future. The study lasted for seven months, […]

Filed Under: News

Why You Really Shouldn’t Feed Ducks Bread At The Park

February 9, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Okay, we’ve all been there with the plastic bag and the crusts saved for a weekend walk to the park to feed the ducks. Whether you’re trying to entertain a grumpy toddler or just want to say hello to the local feathered population, we list why feeding ducks bread is so last year (or last […]

Filed Under: News

What Did Roman Wine Taste Like? A Bit Spicy, Apparently

February 9, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

If you think people today enjoy a cheeky bottle (or two) of wine on a Friday night, then wait until you hear about the Romans. It’s well established that they loved a bit of vino, even to the point where watching it be made was seen as a form of entertainment. But what did Roman […]

Filed Under: News

Two New Ancient Shark Species Discovered In World’s Longest Cave System

February 9, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Sprawling underneath Mammoth Cave National Park in the US is, well, a pretty mammoth cave system. In fact, at 686 kilometers (426 miles) in length, it’s the longest cave system in the world – and within it, researchers are making all sorts of discoveries. The latest is two new species of ancient sharks, thought to […]

Filed Under: News

Iron From Space Helps Settle Age Of One Of Spain’s Greatest Treasures

February 8, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

One of the most important and enigmatic Bronze Age discoveries appears to have incorporated meteoritic iron. The discovery could resolve confusion about the ages not only of the iron items, but the hoard of gold with which they were buried. The Treasure of Villena was discovered in what is now eastern Spain in 1963. The […]

Filed Under: News

The Largest Gold Coin In The World Is 1 Tonne Of Legal Tender

February 8, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Gold has long been the go-to element for money. However, with gold coins now rarely used in circulating currency, it’s down to mints to produce these impressive promotional hunks of cash – many of which are legal tender. The largest gold coin in the world is the Australian Kangaroo One Tonne Gold Coin ,produced by […]

Filed Under: News

Lucid Dreamers Able To Control Virtual Car While Asleep, Researchers Claim

February 8, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

A team of researchers in California may have achieved something many of us could only dream of. According to a new preprint study, which has been approved for publication, the researchers claim to have created the first two-way control of a virtual object through lucid dreaming. It is probably safe to say that, for as […]

Filed Under: News

World-First Spatial Computing Heart Model Spotlights Female Heart Attack Symptoms

February 8, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

A new and immersive way of learning about heart health is tackling bias in medical teaching by putting the spotlight on female heart disease. The symptoms of female heart attacks are often very different from those experienced by males, sometimes confused for things like acid reflux or the flu. Built by Elsevier’s 3D4 Medical team, […]

Filed Under: News

Submersible Mysteriously Disappears Under Doomsday Glacier In Antarctica

February 8, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

A submersible studying the underneath of the so-called “doomsday glacier” in Antarctica has gone missing during its latest expedition.  The uncrewed underwater vehicle (AUV) named Ran uses sensors to investigate the surrounding water, during sometimes long explorations underneath ice. On its latest trip to the Thwaites Glacier – sometimes known as the doomsday glacier as […]

Filed Under: News

Can Foraging Benefit Our Health And Wellbeing? Here’s All You Need To Know

February 8, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Let’s travel back in time before Just Eat, five different supermarket chains within a 2-mile radius, or even agriculture. There, you’ll find foraging, one of the most ancient practices there is. Though it’s never truly gone away since then, foraging has seen something of a resurgence in recent years, and with it, a curiosity about […]

Filed Under: News

Revolutionary New Approach To Solving Errors Could “Deliver Useful Quantum Computing Sooner”

February 8, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Quantum computers have the potential to outperform even the most powerful supercomputers by leveraging the laws of quantum mechanics for their computation. The qubits (quantum bits) that perform those operations are in quantum states that are susceptible to environmental effects, which can lead to errors. For this reason, error correction is a big focus in […]

Filed Under: News

Allende Meteorite: The Space Rock That Fell To Earth Containing Extraterrestrial Proteins And Dust Older Than The Sun

February 8, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

What we know about the birth of the Sun comes from the many stellar nurseries that we can observe elsewhere in the Universe. Direct evidence is rare, the elements and molecules that were present there have been changed into what the Solar System is like now. But some of those molecules persist and we have […]

Filed Under: News

China’s Hyperloop Breaks Own Speed Record, Hitting Over 623 Kilometers-Per-Hour

February 8, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

China’s answer to the Hyperloop, an ultra-high-speed maglev train, has recently broken its own speed record by achieving speeds over 623 kilometers (387 miles) per hour at a full-scale test track. The project is being run by the China Aerospace Science and Industry Corporation (CASIC), a state-owned aerospace company that makes everything from rockets and […]

Filed Under: News

Snoring Can Affect Health And Relationships – Here’s How To Stop

February 8, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Have you ever wanted to push your partner out of bed as their snoring was so loud that it seemed to rattle the windows? You are not alone, as a third of US-based people opt for a “sleep divorce” (sleeping in separate rooms at night), partly thanks to snoring. Alongside relationship woes, snorers can experience […]

Filed Under: News

New Deepsea Mountains Over 2,680 Meters Tall Discovered By Gravity Anomalies

February 8, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Four underwater mountains have been discovered in the Pacific, one of which towers for 2,681 meters (8,796 feet) – that’s over three times the height of the Burj Khalifa, the world’s tallest skyscraper.  The collection of seamounts was identified last month by Schmidt Ocean Institute’s research vessel Falkor (too) while making a voyage between Golfito […]

Filed Under: News

New Lithium Batteries Last Longer And Charge In Less Than 5 Minutes

February 8, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Engineers have developed a new lithium battery with better electrodes that could change charging speed significantly. Their new battery charges in under five minutes, which is faster than any current battery available on the market, particularly when it comes to electric vehicles’ batteries. The researchers looked at a system that had an asymmetry between charging […]

Filed Under: News

Dust From 2.5-Million-Year-Old Meteorite May Be Oldest Evidence Of An Asteroid Airburst

February 8, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Traces of dust particles in Antarctic ice are 2.3-2.7 million years old, analysis suggests. This would make them the oldest legacy of an airburst: an asteroid that exploded in the atmosphere, rather than hitting the ground while large enough to leave a mark. The discovery could be the first step on a path that enables […]

Filed Under: News

Seikan Tunnel: The World’s Longest Tunnel That Dips Underwater Links Japan’s Islands

February 8, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The Seikan Tunnel in Japan is the longest tunnel with an underwater section in the world, measuring a total of 53.85 kilometers (33.4 miles) in length, around 23.3 kilometers (14.5 miles) of which is under the seabed. With the underwater section located 100 metres (328 feet) below the seabed of the Tsugaru Strait, the Seikan […]

Filed Under: News

To Contain Viral Spread, Should We Close The Toilet Lid Or Leave It Up? Nope, You’re Wrong

February 8, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Nobody likes being sprayed with toilet juice (we assume) – and yet every time we flush away our waste, those miracles of modern engineering suddenly turn into raging sewage volcanoes. “No problem,” you might think, “my toilet comes with a fancy-pants lid, I can just close it!” Well, boy do we have bad news for […]

Filed Under: News

3D-Printed Brain Tissue Is Now A Reality Thanks To World-First Breakthrough

February 8, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

In a world first, scientists at the University of Wisconsin-Madison have successfully 3D-printed human brain tissue that can grow and function like the real thing.  “This could be a hugely powerful model to help us understand how brain cells and parts of the brain communicate in humans,” said professor of neuroscience and neurology at the […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • Why Does Red Wine Give Me A Headache? Many Scientists Blame It On The Grape Skins
  • Manta Rays Dive Way Deeper Than We Thought – Up To 1.2 Kilometers – To Explore The Seas
  • Prof Brian Cox Explains What He Finds “Remarkable” About Interstellar Object 3I/ATLAS Story
  • Pioneering “Pregnancy Test” Could Identify Hormones In Skeletons Over 1,000 Years Old
  • The First Neolithic Self-Portrait? Stony Human Face Emerges In 12,000-Year-Old Ruins At Karahan Tepe
  • Women Are Diagnosed With ADHD 5 Years Later Than Men, Even With Worse Symptoms
  • What Is Cryptozoology? We Explore The History And Mystery Of This Controversial Field
  • The Universe’s “Red Sky Paradox” Just Got Darker: Most Stars Might Never Host Observers
  • Uranus And Neptune May Not Be “Ice Giants” But The Solar System’s First “Rocky Giants”
  • COVID-19 Can Alter Sperm And Affect Brain Development In Offspring, Causing Anxious Behavior
  • Why Do Spiders’ Legs Curl Up Like That When They’re Dead?
  • “Dead Men’s Fingers” Might Just Be The Strangest Fruit On The Planet
  • The South Atlantic’s Giant Weak Spot In The Earth’s Magnetic Field Is Growing
  • Nearly Half A Century After Being Lost, “Zombie Satellite” LES-1 Began Sending Signals To Earth
  • Extinct In the Wild, An Incredibly Rare Spix’s Macaw Chick Hatches In New Hope For Species
  • HUNTR/X Or Giant Squid? Following Alien Claims, We Asked Scientists What They Would Like Interstellar Object 3I/ATLAS To Be
  • Flat-Earthers Proved Wrong Using A Security Camera And A Garage
  • Earth Breaches Its First Climate Tipping Point: We’re Moving Into A World Without Coral Reefs
  • Cheese Caves, A Proposal, And Chance: How Scientists Ended Up Watching Fungi Evolve In Real Time
  • Lab-Grown 3D Embryo Models Make Their Own Blood In Regenerative Medicine Breakthrough
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