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Deborah Bloomfield

Listen To The Sounds Of Ancient Languages Brought To Life By AI

October 10, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Ever wondered what ancient languages sounded like? Well, wonder no more, for a video series made using artificial intelligence (AI) can show you. The videos are created by YouTube channel Equator AI, which states that it strives “to preserve and revive the past of mankind, making it closer and more understandable for people of our […]

Filed Under: News

Why Do Animals Keep Evolving Into Moles?

October 10, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Moles are strange little guys. With digger-like claws, terrible eyesight, hairless snoots, and an appetite for soil-dwelling insects, these animals are extremely well adapted to life below the Earth’s surface. In fact, this “blueprint” of subterranean mammals has proved so successful that it’s evolved independently numerous times across different continents of the world.  The world […]

Filed Under: News

Octopi, Octopodes Or Octopuses? What’s The Correct Plural For Octopus?

October 10, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Welcome to the wonderful world of animal grammar. From collective nouns to naming a new species, the wacky world of wildlife nomenclature sure loves to keep us on our toes. Whether the name has a Latin or Greek root or something else entirely, we break down what is the acceptable plural for one of the […]

Filed Under: News

How Do Sloths Have Sex? It Begins With A Female Screaming In D Sharp

October 10, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

The cutest thing on Earth might just be a baby sloth, but how does it come to be? For an animal that’s famous for moving slowly through the canopy, it’s hard to imagine how they mate, but for three-toed sloths, it all begins with a female screaming in D sharp. “Females will climb to the […]

Filed Under: News

The Gaia Observatory Saw Stuff It Was Not Designed To See

October 10, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

The European Space Agency’s Gaia is for sure a marvel of engineering and an incredible observatory. It is busy creating the most accurate map of the Milky Way, measuring the position and motions of 1.8 billion stars so far. Scientists have published several papers that show that the data from the observatory goes far beyond […]

Filed Under: News

Aye-Ayes Are One Of Madagascar’s Strangest Lifeforms

October 10, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Aye-ayes (Daubentonia madagascariensis) are the largest nocturnal primate in the world and almost undoubtedly the most distinct of all lemurs. Feared and revered in equal parts, this goblin-like native of Madagascar is a beautiful example of how evolution can drive the creation of some wonderfully weird creatures.  With straggly hair and beaming eyes, photographs of […]

Filed Under: News

How To Send A Mission To Neptune On The Cheap

October 10, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Aerospace engineers have proposed a way to send a mission to study Neptune for a fraction of the expected cost by using Triton’s atmosphere for the braking maneuver. Whether anyone will be willing to roll the dice on a still very expensive project, sweeping over the giant moon just right, remains to be seen, but […]

Filed Under: News

Russian Section Of The ISS Springs Third Leak In A Year

October 10, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Yesterday afternoon, NASA flight controllers spotted something floating around the International Space Station (ISS). Flakes of frozen coolant were seen on the cameras spreading forth from the Russian Nauka module. Following the observations, the leak was confirmed by astronauts on board the space station.   “The flight control team informed the crew aboard the space […]

Filed Under: News

The World’s Only Immortal Animal Can Cheat Death But Doesn’t Last Forever

October 10, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

The immortal jellyfish can cheat death by reverting to its earliest life form when its time is almost up. The remarkable adaptation has made it the subject of research into aging and regeneration, but even the immortal jellyfish can’t live forever. Turritopsis dohrnii is very small, almost the size of a pinky nail, and it […]

Filed Under: News

3 Out Of 4 Plants That Haven’t Been Named Yet Could Already Be Under Threat

October 10, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

The plants are not all right. The fifth annual State of the World’s Plants and Fungi report from the Royal Botanic Gardens (RBG) Kew has just been released, and some of the headlines make for grim reading: almost half of all flowering plants could be under threat of extinction, and three out of four plants […]

Filed Under: News

Americans Will Spend More Of Their Life On Prescription Drugs Than Working

October 10, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

A new study has found that an American born in 2019 will spend a larger portion of their life taking prescription drugs than they might in a marriage, working, or in education.  Popping a pill might feel like a normal part of your daily routine, but for how long can you expect to do it? […]

Filed Under: News

Why Not All Of Earth’s Gold and Platinum Are Trapped In The Core

October 10, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Metals like gold and platinum are precious because they are so rare in the Earth’s crust and mantle. However, they’re not as rare as we would expect them to be. Existing models of the Earth’s formation indicate many heavy metals should have sunk to the core. Humanity’s only exposure should then have been to tiny […]

Filed Under: News

Geologists Surprised To Find Remains Of An Ancient Unknown Mega-Plate

October 10, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

A geology PhD student at Utrecht University has reconstructed an ancient and previously unknown tectonic plate, thought to once have been a quarter of the size of the Pacific Ocean. As tectonic plates move, large ancient oceanic plates can fall underneath other plates, known as “subduction“. Though largely hidden from the surface, these ancient subducted […]

Filed Under: News

Football Goalkeepers Sense The World Differently To Everybody Else

October 10, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Being a successful goalkeeper in football, or soccer, requires not only the capacity to leap and catch, but to make decisions faster than other athletes, let alone the rest of the population. For the first time a study reveals goalkeepers see the world, and process information they receive, differently from everyone else. “Unlike other football […]

Filed Under: News

Humans Are About To Visit A Metal-Rich Asteroid For The First Time

October 10, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Asteroid Psyche has been known about for almost two centuries but it’s only in the last few decades that it became clear this was a very weird world worth exploring. This week, NASA is set to launch the Psyche spacecraft, which will travel 3.5 billion kilometers (2.2 billion) miles to visit its namesake in the […]

Filed Under: News

World’s Only Cold-Blooded Mammal Lived On An Island And Aged Like A Crocodile

October 10, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

One of the things we first learn about the animal kingdom is the difference between warm and cold-blooded animals. While reptiles bask in the sun to get warm, mammals – including those in the sea – must eat regularly to gain the energy needed to sustain a constant internal temperature. However, one mammal, trapped on […]

Filed Under: News

How Do Our Brains Tell Us That Something Sounds Off?

October 9, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

The brain is wired to recognize when a noise we’re expecting to hear doesn’t sound quite right. You go to close your car door, but don’t push it hard enough – you know you’ve made a mistake when you don’t hear the characteristic thump and click. Until now, scientists weren’t sure exactly how the brain […]

Filed Under: News

Sunken Nuclear Submarine May Be Leaking Radiation Into The Ocean

October 9, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

On April 7, 1989, a Russian nuclear submarine sank off the coast of Norway after a fire broke out on board as a result of a short circuit. At the time, the sub was carrying two nuclear torpedoes which it took with it to the cold depths of the Arctic Ocean. To this day, neither […]

Filed Under: News

The Grim Reason Buses And Trains Use Such Weird Fabrics On Seats

October 9, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

The garish prints of public transport seats are pretty hard to miss. Zany, vibrant, often with asymmetric and chaotic patterns, you’ve got to wonder what inspired such eccentric designs. As it turns out, it has a lot to do with grime. The patterns of fabric used on the seats of trains and buses vary across […]

Filed Under: News

Why Do Stars In JWST Images Have 8 Spikes?

October 9, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

JWST images are nothing if not stunning, bringing incredible resolution to the infrared universe. Showcasing faint nebulae or distant galaxies has a curious side effect: usually, closer and definitely brighter stars appear to gain spikes, six big ones and two small ones. The effect is so iconic that you can use it to confirm at […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • Salton Sea: California’s Largest And Most Polluted Lake Is Even More Toxic Than Thought
  • Sharks Follow A Fundamental Law Of Geometry, And That’s A Really Big Deal
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  • Scientists Have Finally Identified A Denisovan Skull – It’s Been Hiding In Plain Sight Since 1933
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  • Elon Musk’s Starship Doesn’t Even Have To Fly To Explode Now
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  • Researchers Use Bubbles To Encode And Store Messages In Ice, And Read Them Back From Photographs
  • Analemmas And The Equation Of Time: Why The Path Of The Sun Traces Out An 8 On Earth
  • Positive Nihilism: Is Meaninglessness The Key To Happiness?
  • Feast Your Eyes On The Most Detailed 1,000-Color Image Of A Nearby Galaxy
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  • Oldest Footprints In North America Really Are Over 20,000 Years Old, New Analysis Confirms
  • Why Homo Sapiens Failed To Migrate Out Of Africa Until 60,000 Years Ago
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