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Deborah Bloomfield

A New Look At Some Old Fossils Has Just Rewritten The Story Of Human Evolution

December 21, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

The great thing about science is that it’s constantly evolving. What was once common knowledge is now a (hopefully ironic) meme; diseases that once wiped out whole families quite literally no longer exist; and time and time again, we have found that everything we thought we knew about the course of history is, in fact, […]

Filed Under: News

Amateur Astronomer Spots First Suspected Impact Crater On Jupiter’s Moon Io

December 21, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

An amateur astronomer hunting through old images from the Galileo mission spotted something everyone else had missed – an apparent impact crater. Now, professional astronomers have provided evidence that what Jesper Sandberg found was the real thing, an asteroid impact Io’s volcanic activity has yet to eliminate. From the moment Galileo turned his telescope to […]

Filed Under: News

Listen To The Radio Blackout Created By The Strongest Solar Flare In 6 Years

December 20, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Last week, the Sun released the strongest flare yet of this cycle and the strongest in six years. It was an X 2.8 class flare, the strongest recorded since September 10, 2017, and about 5 to 10 percent of the strongest on record from November 2003. The Sun is approaching its maximum activity for its […]

Filed Under: News

Global Population Decline: Why Might It Happen and What Could Be The Consequences?

December 20, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Although the human population officially reached 8 billion a little over a year ago, its growth rate is the slowest it’s been since 1950, dropping under 1 percent back in 2020. Some have even predicted this might be a sign of an impending decline in the global population. Whilst there’s no guarantee of this on a global […]

Filed Under: News

Two New Tarantula Species Were Discovered In Ecuador And They’re Not Happy About It

December 20, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

New species are found surprisingly often, and creatures with eight legs seem to be having a bit of a bumper year. In Ecuador two new species of tarantulas have been found – but they don’t seem to be very pleased, and have been given names to reflect their sassy personalities and the conservation issues they […]

Filed Under: News

Achieving A “Flow State” Gives The Brain A Welcome Boost

December 20, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

When psychologists talk about “flow states”, they’re referring to that feeling of getting totally lost in a task, unaware of outside distractions. Sounds pretty great, right? Lots of research has pointed to the feelgood benefits of being in flow and how we can all achieve it, but a recent study discovered new insights into what […]

Filed Under: News

The Human Nose Might Be Home To The Next New Antibiotic

December 20, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

With a rise in antibiotic-resistant infections, the search for a new, effective antibiotic is as important as ever. On the hunt for such a substance, researchers believe they may well have found one, and it occurs naturally in a somewhat unexpected place: the human nose. Scientists at the University of Tübingen discovered epifadin, a member […]

Filed Under: News

World’s Smallest Fanged Frog Is A Brand-New Species With Surprising Egg-Guarding Behavior

December 20, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Frogs might be famous for a lot of things – croaking, ending up where they shouldn’t, and even confusing the internet – but their teeth are not one of them. Most frog species barely even have them. There is a group of around 70 species, however, which has fangs. Hopping around Southeast Asia, they use their […]

Filed Under: News

The Coolest Dinosaurs You Should Know About But Probably Don’t

December 20, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

You’ve probably seen the meme “Your job can wait. Tell us about your favorite dinosaur.” Luckily for us, that’s a daily chat at IFLScience, but it’s interesting to see just how often the classic childhood favorites come up: triceratops, stegosaurus, T. rex etc. Despite the resurgence of Jurassic World introducing the world to some lesser-known […]

Filed Under: News

The Case Of The “Silk-Dress Cryptogram” Has Been Solved, But Many Questions Remain Unanswered

December 20, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Imagine this: you go into a vintage clothes store and buy a Victorian-era costume only to find it hides a heavily encrypted message that can’t be deciphered. We’ve all been there, right?  Well, this was actually the reality for Sara Rivers-Cofield, an archaeological curator who bought a 19th-century silk dress from an antique mall in […]

Filed Under: News

Bar Fined After Accidentally Serving Caustic Soda Instead Of Salt With Tequila

December 20, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

A nightclub in London, UK, has been fined after accidentally serving tequila shots with caustic soda instead of salt. On 7 December 2021, four customers at Tiger Tiger nightclub asked for tequila shots, traditionally served with salt and lime. The barman noticed there was no salt and, according to the Westminster City Council, went to […]

Filed Under: News

The World’s First Cities Were Powered By Peas, Not Meat

December 20, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

The inhabitants of the earliest human megasites got most of their protein from peas rather than meat, new research has revealed. Located in modern-day Ukraine and Moldova, the rural towns of the ancient Trypillia culture were founded more than 6,000 years ago and contained around 15,000 residents, making them the largest known prehistoric settlements in […]

Filed Under: News

Why A Small Purple Fruit Was Banned In The USA For Almost 100 Years

December 20, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

If you’re a Brit reading this, we have some news that may shock you. No seriously – you may want to sit down for this. Many Americans have never tasted the flavor of blackcurrant. Told you it was shocking. “But what about purple sweets?!” you cry. Well… most of them are grape-flavored. Now that the […]

Filed Under: News

Chinese Spaceplane Trailed By Six Mysterious Objects Transmitting Repeating Pattern

December 20, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

On December 14, China launched an experimental and reusable spaceplane into low Earth orbit, the spaceship’s third trip into space. China is keeping quiet about the purpose of the spaceplane, however, four days into the mission amateur astronomer and satellite tracker Scott Tilley noticed that trailing behind the craft were six “mysterious wingmen”, several of […]

Filed Under: News

People Are Confused Why There Are Marine Fossils At The Top Of Mount Everest

December 20, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Here’s something we haven’t come across before: some people are apparently confused why there are marine fossils at the top of Mount Everest. At the summit, there is the sedimentary rock limestone known as the “Qomolangma Limestone“. Within it are a number of fossilized marine creatures from the Ordovician Period 488.3 million-443.7 million years ago. […]

Filed Under: News

Which Is More Painful: Childbirth, Or Getting Kicked In The Balls?

December 20, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

In the battle of the sexes, there’s one fight that never seems to die: who bears more pain? Childbirth is pretty much the gold standard of “this hurts” in everyday conversation – but ask someone with testicles, and they may well think that a swift kick in the balls simply must hurt more. Heck, even […]

Filed Under: News

Why Doesn’t Paint Dry Faster On Dry Days Than On Wet Ones?

December 20, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Imagine this: it’s the summer and you’ve just been painting your garden fence when it starts to rain. At the same time, and not too far away, a friend has just finished doing the same, but their weather is far nicer, so their freshly painted fence is surrounded by dry conditions. Which fence will dry […]

Filed Under: News

Reindeer’s Freaky Eyes Give Them In-Built Night Vision For Spotting Snacks

December 19, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

During the chilly and long twilight hours of winter, reindeer make a bizarre change unique amongst daytime mammals – their eyes change color. Researchers now believe this oddity gives them specialist night vision, helping them to seek out a tasty lichen dinner. The discovery that the surface of reindeer eyes changes color from golden-orange in […]

Filed Under: News

First Prehistoric Charcoal Cave Art Discovery In France’s Dordogne Could Be Revelatory In Dating Other Finds

December 19, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

The Dordogne region of southern France is home to some of the oldest known artworks in the world. Across the walls and ceilings of over 200 caves in the region are an array of colourful paintings created by our ancient ancestors. But despite their significant age, it is not completely clear just how old they […]

Filed Under: News

Coming Soon: First-Ever Supercomputer To Match The Human Brain’s 228 Trillion Operations Per Second

December 19, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

For something we’re all just toting around without a second thought, the human brain has some very impressive capabilities. So impressive, in fact, that even the most sophisticated computers cannot yet replicate all its functions. But that could be about to change. Scientists at Western Sydney University just unveiled their new supercomputer DeepSouth, the first […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

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