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Deborah Bloomfield

Low-Skilled Gamers Are More Likely To Get Hostile Towards Female Gamers

February 20, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

If you’ve ever made the mistake of gaming online, and then made the further mistake of enabling chat and/or messages from strangers, you may have noticed gaming has a misogyny problem. Surveys have found that around 50 percent of women overall have experienced harassment of some kind, with 75 percent of women aged between 18 […]

Filed Under: News

New Giant Anaconda Species Discovered While Filming With Will Smith In Amazon

February 20, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The Amazon rainforest hosts the largest and heaviest (although not longest) snake species on Earth: the green anaconda. However, what was thought to be a single species covering a vast area has now been revealed as two, with a little help from Will Smith and an accompanying documentary crew. Professor Bryan Fry of the University […]

Filed Under: News

Plan To House 30,000 Lab Monkeys At Massive Facility In US Sparks Anger

February 20, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Plans to build the largest monkey-breeding facility in the US have attracted anger and concern from animal welfare groups and local residents in Georgia. The giant complex is set to eventually house up to 30,000 macaques – twice the human population of the local city – which will be sold to universities and pharmaceutical companies […]

Filed Under: News

Unlocking The Mysteries Of Quartz, From Ancient To Modern Times

February 20, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Quartz is one of the world’s most abundant materials – and one of humanity’s oldest fascinations. From ancient myths to modern science, quartz has played a part in pretty much every aspect of human development – and it’s pretty to boot. But have you ever wondered what’s going on behind the twinkling gem at the […]

Filed Under: News

Giant Antarctic Sea Spiders’ Reproductive Secrets Finally Revealed After 140 Years

February 20, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

“Giant”, “sea”, and “spider” are perhaps not words best seen in combination – but unfortunately for any arachnophobes and thalassophobes out there, giant Antarctic sea spiders have crawled straight out your nightmares and into existence. Although not technically spiders, these strange, spindly creatures certainly look like their namesake (that’ll be the legs), and they hide […]

Filed Under: News

Chile’s Ancient Mummies Are Thousands Of Years Older Than The Egyptians’

February 20, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

When you hear the word “mummy”, we bet your mind goes straight to the dried and bandaged remains of long-preserved Egyptian pharaohs. However, despite their fame, these specimens are not the oldest mummies in the world. That title belongs to the Chinchorro people of Chile’s Atacama Desert who mummified their dead 7,000 years ago. The […]

Filed Under: News

Don’t Eat The Forbidden Pink Berries (Because They’re Made Of Bacteria)

February 19, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

This cluster of pink loveliness might have put you in mind of a sea of cherry blossom, or a juicy raspberry compote just waiting to ooze over your pancakes. Well, you can shelve these delightful images immediately, we’re afraid. What you’re looking at here are bacteria, and though these structures might be called “pink berries”, […]

Filed Under: News

Life Could Spread Across The Galaxy On Cosmic Dust, Wild New Paper Suggests

February 19, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

A new paper has taken a look at panspermia and the suggestion that dust particles could escape the gravity of host planets and make their way across the galaxy, seeding life on other planets. There are a number of ideas about how life began on Earth, with the most likely being that it emerged in […]

Filed Under: News

The Atlantic Ocean Could Be Developing Its Own “Ring Of Fire”

February 19, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The dance of the continents could be about to take a new turn, with the Atlantic moving from a growth to a contraction phase. This, some geologists predict, will be caused by the breaking of tectonic plates, causing lines of volcanoes along the coastlines of Africa and Iberia. Over billions of years, the Earth’s continents […]

Filed Under: News

Rock Art Featuring Ice Age Giants Proves Humans Settled The Amazon 12,600 Years Ago

February 19, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

A new analysis of human activities at two prehistoric sites in the Colombian Amazon has revealed that people were well established in the region by around 13,000 years ago. By studying layers of soil, researchers were able to tease out the long-term history of both settlements, indicating that the ancient inhabitants began producing rock art […]

Filed Under: News

What Was Life Like For Female Neanderthals?

February 19, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

If someone says “Neanderthal” to you, what’s the first thing that pops up in your head? If it happens to be an image of a “caveman”-esque person, it wouldn’t be all that surprising. A quick image search brings up results mostly showing male Neanderthals – but what about the females of the species? What do […]

Filed Under: News

Skywalker Gibbons Found In Myanmar For First Time – By Listening For Their Love Songs

February 19, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Previously only found in China, researchers have now discovered the world’s largest known population of endangered Skywalker gibbons in Myanmar – and they were led to them by the creatures’ love songs. Named after that bloke from the space films, Skywalker gibbons had only been confirmed as a distinct species in 2017 and only found […]

Filed Under: News

Is COVID-19 Seasonal? The Evidence Says No – So Far

February 19, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

It’s almost four years since the World Health Organization declared COVID-19 a pandemic. As the specter of lockdowns loomed in the West, scientists had already been scrambling for weeks to learn as much as they could about the emerging threat. One key question centered around whether there could be a seasonal pattern to infections – […]

Filed Under: News

People Are Asking: Where Do Rivers Come From?

February 19, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The majority of rivers start in lofty mountains before flowing down their slopes and ending up in the sea. While that simplistic story explains the route of most rivers, many others have more eccentric and elusive origin stories.  The starting point of a river is referred to as the river source and headwater. Along with […]

Filed Under: News

Brightest Object In The Known Universe Is A Black Hole On Sun-A-Day Diet

February 19, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The most luminous object ever observed is so far outside the range of its peers that the astronomers who discovered it think it might never be exceeded. Not surprisingly, there are big questions about how something like this could operate so far off the scale we are used to. Black holes famously have such strong […]

Filed Under: News

Oriental Hornbills Show Off Cognitive Skills That Rival Those Of Apes

February 19, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Forget the term bird brain, many bird species are actually famous for their intelligence. And while parrots and corvids get all the credit, another group of birds is joining the ranks. The Oriental pied hornbill (Anthracoceros albirostris) is fascinating not just for its extraordinary mating and reproductive behaviors, but it’s also impressed scientists with its […]

Filed Under: News

Astronomers Narrow Down Where “Planet Nine” Could Be Hiding

February 19, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Astronomers have looked back at potential places where the elusive, hypothetical Planet Nine could be hiding, if it exists at all, once again narrowing down where to look. Looking for planets in orbit around other stars is a relatively easy task, in comparison to hunting for Planet Nine, also known as Planet X. Essentially, when […]

Filed Under: News

Is Math Discovered Or Invented?

February 19, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

For most of us, our mathematical education involved a lot of names. There’s Pythagoras’s Theorem; the Riemann Hypothesis; Hilbert’s Hotel, and so many more concepts and theorems intrinsically linked to the scholars who first discovered them. Or should we say invented them? It’s a serious question. We’re so used to math being this indispensable tool, […]

Filed Under: News

Vitamin B12 Deficiency: What Is Pernicious Anaemia, And Why Can It Be So Dangerous?

February 18, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

An estimated 6% of people in the US and UK suffer from vitamin B12 deficiency. The condition is recognised by the World Health Organisation as a global health problem that could impact millions of lives. B12 deficiency is typically characterised by symptoms such as extreme tiredness, lack of energy, muscle weakness, and even problems with […]

Filed Under: News

Natural Selection Has Changed The European Genome In The Last 3,000 Years

February 18, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Natural selection shapes all life on Earth. As the world around them changes, organisms that can adapt have a better chance of reproducing. Humans are no exception – and while a few examples of recent evolution are known, we lack a deeper understanding of how the human genome is being shaped by natural selection. The findings are a […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • The “Sailor’s Eyeball” Blob Is One Of The Largest Single-Celled Organisms Ever Discovered
  • Icefish Live In Sub-Zero Antarctic Waters, So Why Don’t They Freeze?
  • We Finally Know What Happened To The Stone Of Destiny
  • Meet The Fishing Cat: The World’s Most Aquatic Feline Has Evolved To Master The Wetlands
  • Why Is There A Mysterious White Pyramid In Arizona?
  • Humpback Hitchhickers: Watch POV Footage Of Suckerfish Clinging To Whales As They Migrate Across Oceans
  • Oldowan Tools Saw Early Humans Through 300,000 Years Of Fire, Drought, And Shifting Climates, New Site Reveals
  • There Are Just Two Places In The World With No Speed Limits For Cars
  • Three Astronauts Are Stranded In Space Again, After Their Ride Home Was Struck By Space Junk
  • Snail Fossils Over 1 Million Years Old Show Prehistoric Snails Gave Birth to Live Young
  • “Beautiful And Interesting”: Listen To One Of The World’s Largest Living Organisms As It Eerily Rumbles
  • First-Ever Detection Of Complex Organic Molecules In Ice Outside Of The Milky Way
  • Chinese Spacecraft Around Mars Sends Back Intriguing Gif Of Interstellar Comet 3I/ATLAS
  • Are Polar Bears Dangerous? How “Bear-Dar” Can Keep Polar Bears And People Safe (And Separate)
  • Incredible New Roman Empire Map Shows 300,000 Kilometers Of Roads, Equivalent To 7 Times Around The World
  • Watch As Two Meteors Slam Into The Moon Just A Couple Of Days Apart
  • Qubit That Lasts 3 Times As Long As The Record Is Major Step Toward Practical Quantum Computers
  • “They Give Birth Just Like Us”: New Species Of Rare Live-Bearing Toads Can Carry Over 100 Babies
  • The Place On Earth Where It Is “Impossible” To Sink, Or Why You Float More Easily In Salty Water
  • Like Catching A Super Rare Pokémon: Blonde Albino Echnida Spotted In The Wild
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