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Deborah Bloomfield

Genetically Modified Cow Produces Human Insulin In Milk In World First

March 19, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Scientists in Brazil have engineered a cow to produce human insulin in its milk, making history as the world’s first transgenic cow capable of such a feat. Though still a long way off, the researchers hope that this bovine breakthrough could open doors for sustainable insulin production and help tackle the world’s insulin supply problems. […]

Filed Under: News

Drones Are Coming To Save Endangered Species

March 19, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Efforts to save endangered species often call for an army of volunteers – but one zoo’s conservation program is showing how an air force can be just as useful. A range of innovative applications of drone technology could be the difference between survival and extinction (at least in the wild) for many species. Australia has […]

Filed Under: News

Starshield: SpaceX Is Reportedly Working On A Classified Project For The US Government

March 19, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Elon Musk’s space company SpaceX is working on a classified project for the US Government, according to a new report from Reuters.  The firm, responsible for internet-providing satellite network Starlink, signed a $1.8 billion classified contract with an unknown government agency in 2021, as reported by the Wall Street Journal.  Advertisement Musk confirmed in 2023 […]

Filed Under: News

Newly Released Betelgeuse Simulation Shows It As A Boiling, Bubbling Ball

March 19, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

A new simulation challenges the way we picture one of the most famous stars in the night sky. Betelgeuse is among the top 20 brightest stars (although occasionally it is not) and is a red supergiant, the final stage of stellar evolution leading into a supernova. We usually picture stars as big plasma balls – […]

Filed Under: News

247-Million-Year-Old Fossil Is The World’s Oldest Long-Necked Marine Reptile

March 19, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Sometimes it pays off to have a second look at something even over 100 years later. The fossil remains of a marine reptile that lived 247 million years ago have been re-examined 106 years after it was first described. The researchers have concluded that this means Trachelosaurus fischeri is the world’s oldest long-necked marine reptile.  Trachelosaurus […]

Filed Under: News

Rare Amoeba Infections May Have Come From Rinsing Sinuses With Unsterilized Tap Water

March 18, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Rinsing out your sinuses can be part of ritual ablution, and might also be useful when you have a blocked nose. However, a new study has illustrated the importance of using sterile liquids to do so, as people using unsterilized tap water can become ill with a rare type of amoeba infection. Amoeba species like […]

Filed Under: News

Mysterious Shark-Bitten Orcas Feeding On Sperm Whales Don’t Fit Any Known Categories

March 18, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Marine biologists are trying to make sense of a set of 49 killer whales whose physical characteristics are a mix of those normally associated with separate populations. They have been seen attacking sperm whales, a northern elephant seal, and a turtle, while also carrying the marks of frequent duels with sharks. There’s a reason Orcinus […]

Filed Under: News

Want To Dine At The Edge Of Space? It’ll Cost $495,000

March 18, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

If you’ve got half a million dollars to splash on a once-in-a-lifetime dining experience, then you may want to consider eating at the world’s highest table. Carried to the very limit of Earth’s atmosphere by a high-altitude balloon, the stratospheric eatery is the work of New York-based SpaceVIP and Florida-based Space Perspective, which has been […]

Filed Under: News

Massive Eruption From The Sun Likely Hurled Plasma Across Space And At Mercury

March 18, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Solar flares and coronal mass ejections are dramatic releases of energy and plasma from the Sun. When they are directed at Earth, they can affect radio communications, harm satellites, and create spectacular aurorae. But Earth is not the only target that can be affected by these events. The other objects in the solar system are […]

Filed Under: News

People Are Confused Why “Jeff” Is On A List Of Nuclear Superpowers

March 18, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Since the creation of nuclear weapons, we have lived in a world where an all-out war could destroy humanity many times over. Studies have found that just 100 or so warheads could plunge the world into nuclear winter, which could claim up to 1 billion lives. As of 2023, we have an approximated 12,500 nuclear […]

Filed Under: News

Neurological Conditions Are Now The Number 1 Cause Of Ill Health Worldwide

March 18, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

According to a major new analysis, neurological conditions have now overtaken cardiovascular disease as the leading cause of ill health and disability globally. Using data from the 2021 edition of the Global Burden of Disease, Injuries, and Risk Factors Study (GBD), researchers examined the impact of 37 different neurological conditions – including stroke, Alzheimer’s disease, […]

Filed Under: News

British Warship That Sank In Dry Tortugas In 1742 Has Now Been Identified

March 18, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The US National Park Service has identified the remains of a British warship, HMS Tyger, which sank in 1742 when it ran aground on the reefs of the Dry Tortugas, now a national park in the Gulf of Mexico. The story of HMS Tyger is tied to a peculiarly named conflict between Britain and Spain […]

Filed Under: News

Bizarre Sea Beasties Covered In Eyes Evolved Their Peepers Four Different Times

March 18, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

With armor-like shells covered in eyes, chitons are truly strange little beasties. Now, researchers have discovered even more weirdness underlying the evolution of their visual systems. Not only do chitons have the most recently evolved eyes with a lens, but their two kinds of eyes arose in four separate events. Chitons are marine mollusks – and […]

Filed Under: News

Hundreds Of New And Unique Species Found In Africa’s “Sky Islands”

March 18, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

A treasure chest of unique biodiversity has been discovered along the strip of mountains that runs from northern Mozambique to Malawi’s Mount Mulanje in southeast Africa. Unfortunately, the area suffers some of the highest deforestation rates in Africa, leaving this rich array of wonderful wildlife with an uncertain future.  The plethora of life was recently […]

Filed Under: News

The Reasons Why Men And Women’s Shirts Have Buttons On Different Sides

March 18, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Shirts designed for men and women button on different sides, with men’s buttons appearing on the right hand side and women’s buttons on the left. This is a bit odd given that humans are predominantly right-handed, and women a touch more likely to be right-handed than men. So how have we ended up in a situation […]

Filed Under: News

A Trail-Blazing Ban On Octopus Farming Becomes Law In Washington State

March 18, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Octopus farming has officially been outlawed in Washington state thanks to a first-of-its-kind bill being signed into law. Washington HB 1153, which prohibits octopus farming in the state, was officially signed into law on March 13, 2024, after receiving the green light from Governor Jay Inslee. The policy will come into action on June 11, […]

Filed Under: News

Move Aside, Salt & Pepper – Edible Ants Could Be The Next Hot Seasoning

March 18, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Ants have long been a source of food across the globe, and each species has its own unique flavor. Researchers have analyzed these edible ants to get an idea of where their delectable tastes and smells come from, highlighting the untapped potential for their use in culinary settings in countries that have historically been reticent […]

Filed Under: News

Bigfin Squid: The Alien-Like Enigma That Lives In The Ocean’s Darkest Depths

March 18, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

With their extraordinarily long tentacles and elusive behavior, bigfin squids are arguably one of the most alluring animals of the deep sea. Sightings of live individuals in the wild are extremely rare, but an increasing number of observations have been made in recent years thanks to advancements in deep-sea exploration technology. Bigfin squids belong to […]

Filed Under: News

Red Giants With Deep Voices Could Resolve Cosmology’s Confusion

March 18, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The transmission of deep notes within red giant stars can tell us their distances, providing a new way to measure the universe. That could prove useful to astronomers under any circumstances – but even more so when measurements of cosmic distances have put question marks over our models of the universe, which some consider a […]

Filed Under: News

Long Lost Sunken Island Off Coast Of Brazil Is Loaded With Precious Minerals

March 16, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

An enormous ancient island that now lies at the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean may hold vast reserves of rare earth elements and other valuable minerals. Known as the Rio Grande Rise (RGR), the submerged continental plateau formed as a volcanic ridge around 40 million years ago and was once a large tropical landmass covered […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • The UK’s Tallest Bird Faced Extinction In The 16th Century. Now, It’s Making A Comeback
  • Groundbreaking Discovery Of Two MS Subtypes Could Lead To New Targeted Treatments
  • “We Were So Lucky To Be Able To See This”: 140-Year Mystery Of How The World’s Largest Sea Spider Makes Babies Solved
  • China To Start New Hypergravity Centrifuge To Compress Space-Time – How Does It Work?
  • These Might Be The First Ever Underwater Photos Of A Ross Seal, And They’re Delightful
  • Mysterious 7-Million-Year-Old Ape May Be Earliest Hominin To Walk On Two Feet
  • This Spider-Like Creature Was Walking Around With A Tail 100 Million Years Ago
  • How Do GLP-1 Agonists Like Ozempic and Wegovy Work?
  • Evolution In Action: These Rare Bears Have Adapted To Be Friendlier And Less Aggressive
  • Nearly 100 Years After Debating Bohr On Quantum Mechanics, New Experiment Proves Einstein Wrong – Again
  • 9,500-Year-Old Headless Skeleton Is New World’s Oldest Known Cremated Adult
  • World’s Longest Jellyfish Can Reach A Whopping 36 Meters, Even Bigger Than A Blue Whale
  • In 1994, December 31 Was Wiped From Existence In Kiribati
  • A Giant Volcano Off The Coast Of Oregon Failed To Erupt On Time. Its New Schedule: 2026
  • Here Are 5 Ways In Which Cancer Treatment Advanced In 2025
  • The First Marine Mammal Driven To Extinction By Humans Disappeared Only 27 Years After Being Discovered
  • The Planet’s Oldest Bee Species Has Become The World’s First Insect To Be Granted Legal Rights
  • Facial Disfiguration: Why Has The Face Been The Target Of Punishment Across Time?
  • The World’s Largest Living Reptile Can “Surf” Over 10 Kilometers To Get Between Islands
  • In 1962, A Geologist Went Into A Cave. 2 Months Later, He’d Accidentally Invented A New Field Of Biology.
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