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Deborah Bloomfield

Never-Before-Seen Mineral Found On The Moon By Chinese Mission

February 7, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Back in December 2020, Chang’e-5 flew to the Moon, landed, collected rocks, and brought them back to Earth. This was the first collection of lunar material in 45 years and it is delivering fascinating insights into the composition and history of the Moon. The samples have once again confirmed the presence of water on the […]

Filed Under: News

Deep Abandoned Mine In Finland To Be Turned Into A Giant Gravity Battery

February 7, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

One of the deepest metal mines in Europe – the Pyhäsalmi Mine in central Finland – is to be turned into an enormous gravity battery capable of storing 2 megawatts of energy. As the planet moves towards renewable energy, we are faced with the problem of storage. The problem is that the wind doesn’t blow […]

Filed Under: News

100-Million-Year-Old Frog With Eggs In Its Belly May Have Met Grisly End While Mating

February 7, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

An incredibly preserved fossilized frog, dating to over 100 million years ago, has been discovered in China. Not only is it the oldest such frog ever found, but it still has a belly full of eggs, offering palaeontologists a fascinating snapshot in time and a rare glimpse into the species’ life history. The team behind […]

Filed Under: News

Getting Jabbed In Both Arms Could Boost Immune Response To COVID-19 Vaccines

February 7, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Researchers are always looking for ways to make vaccines more effective, but the latest find is a bit of an unusual one. According to a new study, alternating arms when receiving the first two doses of a COVID-19 vaccine can modestly improve the body’s immune response. The potential impact of switching arms for multi-dose vaccines […]

Filed Under: News

How Do Crystals Grow? In A Two-Step Process Driven By Their Kinks

February 7, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

New light has been shed on how molecules leave a solution to become part of a growing crystal. Since crystals’ properties depend on their size and shape, and these are influenced by their growth rate, the research opens the door to modifying crystal formation to improve usability. Crystals are far more common and crucial than […]

Filed Under: News

People Are Asking If A Really Strong Magnet Could Affect Your Blood

February 7, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

In a famous scene in X2 (of the first cinematic X-Men films), Magneto uses his magnetic powers to rip the iron out of somebody’s body, before going on a rampage using the iron like a bullet. Of course, the movie goes to great pains to show that the reason Magneto is able to do this […]

Filed Under: News

“Speckles” The Rare Piebald Bottlenose Dolphin Is A First For Australia

February 7, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

A rare, unusually-colored bottlenose dolphin has caught the eye of Australian researchers. Its unique skin pattern has been attributed to piebaldism, earning the marine mammal the nickname “Speckles”. Researchers say that Speckles is the first piebald dolphin ever seen in Australian waters. Speckles was spotted near a research vessel in Hervey Bay, Queensland, on the […]

Filed Under: News

Perseverance Snaps Final Resting Place Of Ingenuity, The Helicopter That Flew On Another Planet

February 7, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

NASA’s Perseverance rover has captured an image of the Ingenuity helicopter’s final resting place, after it stopped functioning late last month. Ingenuity was an impressive little robot, becoming the first to make a powered, controlled flight on a planet other than Earth in April 2021. That’s no easy feat, given the wildly different conditions on […]

Filed Under: News

US Court To Decide Whether Fluoride In Drinking Water Lowers IQ

February 7, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

A legal battle over the safety of adding fluoride to drinking water in the US is currently in full swing, with plaintiffs arguing that the chemical poses a threat to the neurodevelopment of children. Judge Edward Chen of the US District Court for the Northern District of California has been hearing expert testimony since January […]

Filed Under: News

New Jellyfish Species Rocking A Bright Red Cross Identified In Japan

February 7, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

New species are discovered all the time – and while some fit nicely into previously created taxonomic families, others are so funky that they get a whole new naming system created just for them. Introducing the St George’s Cross Medusa (Santjordia pagesi) a brand new medusa jellyfish species from deep waters off the coast of […]

Filed Under: News

China Is Building World’s First “Super Dam” Along The Yarlung Zangbo River

February 7, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

China is the undisputed world champion of dam building. Not only do they have more working large dams than every other country in the world, but they also hold the record for the largest capacity hydroelectric power station in operation: the Three Gorges Dam on the Yangtze River. Now, the East Asian superpower is in […]

Filed Under: News

Why Don’t Lakes Just Absorb Into The Ground?

February 7, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Sit with your own thoughts for long enough and you’ll come up with all sorts of questions. If you banged a tuning fork in space, would it vibrate forever? Is Jurassic Park possible? Does musical genre affect the flavor of cheese? And on today’s roster: why doesn’t the water in lakes just absorb into the […]

Filed Under: News

Enormous Extinct Deer Had Even More Enormous Antlers – But We Don’t Know Why

February 6, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Meet the Irish elk: an enormous extinct deer with a pair of comically large antlers to boot. The ancient behemoth’s unusual appendages, which measure a whopping 3.5 meters (11.5 feet) from tip to tip, may look impressive but we’re not exactly sure why they’re quite so big. According to one new study, their size doesn’t […]

Filed Under: News

Giant Planets Start Out As Flattened Disks Before They Become Spherical

February 6, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Prior to achieving their final form, gas planets take on flattened shapes technically known as oblate spheroids, a new study has found. Although the Earth today is still classified as an oblate spheroid, thanks to slight flattening at the poles, the protoplanet stage is drastically flatter, according to newly published modelling, looking more like an […]

Filed Under: News

People Are Just Now Learning Where You’re Meant To Isolate Bananas

February 6, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Some people are just learning where in the kitchen you are supposed to store bananas. In a TikTok video, user @tipperk stored bananas in four different ways, apparently used by people in real life. These included wrapping a wet paper towel around the stem (or handle, according to the “monkey method”), putting plastic wrap around […]

Filed Under: News

Small, Quiet, And Isolated Galaxy Is An “Impossible” Object

February 6, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Dwarf galaxies tend to be found around larger galaxies, having formed around them. There is a small population of dwarf galaxies that is isolated and they are known for their vigorous star formation. Astronomers didn’t think that dwarf galaxies that were both isolated and had little star formation existed. Somebody must have forgotten to tell […]

Filed Under: News

AI Helps Decipher Herculaneum Scroll That Hasn’t Been Read In 2,000 Years

February 6, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The organizers of the Vesuvius Challenge, which started in 2023, have now announced their grand prize winners who have successfully revealed ancient secrets hidden on petrified scrolls. The announcement not only marks the outcome of ingenious work but may also indicate an exciting new era of research. The Vesuvius Challenge was launched in March 2023 […]

Filed Under: News

These Siberian Horses Rapidly Evolved To Thrive At −70°C

February 6, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The Yakut region in Northern Siberia is one of the coldest places on Earth, and yet some hardy horses can survive, even thrive, there. With their thick winter coats, squat bodies, and stubby limbs, native Yakutian horses are adorably well adapted to their frosty climes – but they also have another handy trick up their […]

Filed Under: News

380-Million-Year-Old Fanged Fish Found In One Of The World’s Oldest Lakes

February 6, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

One of the most remote fossil sites in all of Australia has just delivered a whopper of a new species: a predatory lobe-finned fish that was armed with large fangs and bony scales. It lived 380 million years ago at a time when the mid-Devonian had plunged the planet into a period of decreased atmospheric […]

Filed Under: News

Blue-Fin Whale Hybrids Are More Common Than We Thought. Turns Out, They Can Breed

February 6, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

After diving into the genomes of North Atlantic blue whales, scientists have found that the population is infused with a significant amount of hybrid DNA due to interbreeding with fin whales. Furthermore, it appears that blue whales are interbreeding with the blue-fin hybrids, adding a further twist to this genetic cocktail. In the new study, […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • Why Doesn’t Flying Against The Earth’s Rotation Speed Up Flight Times?
  • Universe’s Expansion Might Be Slowing Down, Remarkable New Findings Suggest
  • Chinese Astronauts Just Had Humanity’s First-Ever Barbecue In Space
  • Wild One-Minute Video Clearly Demonstrates Why Mercury Is Banned On Airplanes
  • Largest Structure In The Maya Realm Is A 3,000-Year-Old Map Of The Cosmos – And Was Built By Volunteers
  • Could We Eat Dinosaur Meat? (And What Would It Taste Like?)
  • This Is The Only Known Ankylosaur Hatchling Fossil In The World
  • The World’s Biggest Frog Is A 3.3-Kilogram, Nest-Building Whopper With No Croak To Be Found
  • Interstellar Object 3I/ATLAS Has Slightly Changed Course And May Have Lost A Lot Of Mass, NASA Observations Show
  • “Behold The GARLIATH!”: Enormous “Living Fossil” Hauled From Mississippi Floodplains Stuns Scientists
  • We Finally Know How Life Exists In One Of The Most Inhospitable Places On Earth
  • World’s Largest Spider Web, Created By 111,000 Arachnids In A Cave, Is Big Enough To Catch A Whale
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  • Bat Species Not Seen In 55 Years Rediscovered And Filmed For First Time – Just Look At Those Ears
  • At Last, We May Finally Have A Way To Tell Female Dinosaurs From Males
  • Giraffes In North American Zoos Have Been Hybridizing – And That’s A Problem
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