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Deborah Bloomfield

World’s Smallest Humanoid Robot Has Been Built By Group Of Schoolboys

February 17, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The smallest human-like robot ever to exist has been created by a group of four teenagers in Hong Kong. Measuring just 14.1 centimeters (5.55 inches) in height, the tiny gizmo is 11.3 millimeters (0.44 inches) shorter than the previous world record holder, which was built by Zain Ahmad Qureshi from Pakistan in 2022. Verified by […]

Filed Under: News

What Is Devil’s Gold And Why Is It So Dangerous?

February 17, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

In eastern Java, Indonesia lies the Kawah Ijen volcano, which has become something of a tourist hotspot in recent years. This is because, at night, otherworldly blue lights appear on its darkened slopes. These ghostly pale fires are caused by the large amounts of sulfur deposits on the volcano’s surface. When the high temperatures from […]

Filed Under: News

World’s Largest Solar Plus Battery Storage System Goes Live In Mojave Desert

February 16, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

In California’s share of the Mojave Desert, one of the sunniest places on Earth, the largest single solar and battery energy storage project in the world has just become fully operational: the Edwards & Sanborn Solar and Energy Storage facility. Consisting of almost 2 million solar panels, the sprawling solar farm has 875 megawatts of […]

Filed Under: News

The Sun Is A Star. But Is Every Star A Sun?

February 16, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

One of humanity’s great coming-of-age moments was the realization that the Sun is a star, falling somewhat unexceptionally within the range of those we see; made special only by our relationship to it. However, stars are not clones of each other. So do all other stars count as suns? Do any? If only some do, […]

Filed Under: News

The Palm Jumeirah Is The World’s Largest Archipelago Of Artificial Islands

February 16, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Dubai is home to many a feat of engineering, but perhaps one of its most iconic is the Palm Jumeirah. This palm-tree-shaped archipelago of artificial islands began construction in 2001 and has since gone on to become one of the city’s most recognizable landmarks. So how do you make the world’s biggest artificial set of […]

Filed Under: News

What’s Going On With Voyager 1? NASA’s Interstellar Spacecraft’s Future Looks Uncertain

February 16, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Voyager 1 is the furthest any human object has ever gone from Earth. It is now over 24 billion kilometers (15 billion miles) from our planet, flying through interstellar space. Since its launch in August 1977, the spacecraft has remained in contact with Earth, but over the last several months, that communication has become non-sensical. […]

Filed Under: News

Don’t Touch The Blue Sea Dragons. No Really, Don’t

February 16, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Species within ecosystems are intrinsically linked. Whether they time the birth of their offspring with the sea ice or have evolved to live aboard another organism, these connections can be found time and time again in nature. Now, on a beach on North Padre Island off the coast of Texas, yet another example has appeared […]

Filed Under: News

Déjà Vu? Italy Plans To Build World’s Longest Suspension Bridge To Sicily

February 16, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

After decades of dreaming, Italy has once again set its sights on building the longest suspension bridge in the world to connect the Italian mainland with the island of Sicily. Their vision is a bridge that stretches around 3,300 meters (10,800 feet) over the Strait of Messina, the thin strip of sea between the “toe” […]

Filed Under: News

Weird Pink “Worm Lizard” Spotted Out Of Hiding For First Time In 90 Years

February 16, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Being elusive might seem exclusively the realm of spies and space stuff, but animals are pretty good at it too, and one that takes the trait to heart is the Somali sharp-snouted worm lizard. Having not been officially seen in over 90 years, the odd-looking creature has now made a reappearance. The Somali sharp-snouted worm […]

Filed Under: News

“Humanity Do Better”: What A Scientist Found At The Bottom Of The Pacific Ocean

February 16, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Humans have affected pretty much every part of the planet with our various pollutants, no matter how hard they are to reach.  For example, in 2020 a new species found in the Mariana Trench was eventually named after the plastic found in its guts, and in 2023 microplastics were discovered in a cave system that […]

Filed Under: News

Climate Change Is Turning Ibex Nocturnal – But It’s Putting Them In Danger

February 16, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The climate crisis and the warming of the planet is having a devastating effect on the natural world and the animal species that live in it. While polar bears have been found to be at greater risk of starvation due to a lack of sea ice, another species is facing the opposite problem, being put […]

Filed Under: News

There’s A Vast Ocean Of Water Hidden Beneath Our Feet

February 16, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Deep beneath the surface of the Earth, there is a massive reservoir of water. It is estimated to contain three times the amount of water of all the oceans on our surface. In 2014, a team from the US used 2,000 seismometers to study seismic waves from over 500 earthquakes. By examining the speed of the […]

Filed Under: News

NASA’s OSIRIS-REx Breaks Record For Largest Asteroid Sample Ever Collected In Space

February 16, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

When OSIRIS-REx was planned, the mission team aimed to collect at least 60 grams of material. That was the requirement for a successful mission. Well, consider OSIRIS-REx doubly successful, as it brought back home 121.6 grams (4.29 ounces), the largest collection of extraterrestrial material from beyond the Moon. The return of the Touch-and-Go Sample Acquisition […]

Filed Under: News

NASA Received Laser And Radio Messages From Even Deeper Space, 13-Year-Old Boy Cured Of Terminal Brain Tumor, And Much More This Week

February 16, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

This week a lone stingray in a North Carolina aquarium was found to be pregnant and the idea of the world’s first shark-ray hybrid was put forward, a 280-million-year-old fossil was identified as a partial forgery, and Earth has received a power beam sent from space for the first time. Finally, we take a closer […]

Filed Under: News

The Secrets Of Gough’s Cave: Cannibalism And Ancient Rituals From 14,700 Years Ago

February 16, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

There is an ancient cave in Somerset, England, that may hold a complicated secret related to our prehistoric past: evidence of human cannibalism. Gough’s Cave, which was formed around 500,000 years ago, is located in Cheddar Gorge, which is made of limestone (not cheese) and is located in the Mendip Hills near Bristol. The cave […]

Filed Under: News

280-Million-Year-Old Mystery Solved As Forged Fossil’s “Skin” Identified As Paint

February 16, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

A magnificent fossil find was made in the Italian Alps in 1931. The specimen retrieved was thought to show remarkable preservation of an ancient reptile’s soft tissues, but that wasn’t the whole story. Now, a new study has revealed what makes this unusually well-preserved fossil so unusual: that “soft tissue” is, in fact, just black […]

Filed Under: News

Physicists Capture First Ever Images Of “Second Sound” In Superfluid

February 16, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

A team of physicists at MIT have captured the phenomenon of “second sound” in direct images for the first time. In usual materials, heat prefers to spread out from a localized source until it dissipates into its surroundings. But in certain materials, this is not the case. This includes superfluids, a state of matter caused […]

Filed Under: News

A New Form Of Magnetism Could Make For More Powerful Memory Devices

February 15, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

There are three types of magnetism, not two, new research reveals, and the new one could be much in demand. To the first users of compasses, magnets must have seemed a form of magic. Just when we started to think we had got a grasp on the traditional form, known as ferromagnetism, a new one, […]

Filed Under: News

8,200-Year-Old Paintings In Patagonia Helped Hunter-Gatherers Survive For 130 Generations

February 15, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Ancient paintings on the walls of a Patagonian cave have been dated to 8,200 years ago, making them the oldest known rock art in the region by several millennia. Staggeringly, researchers also found that the markings were built up over a period of roughly 3,000 years, suggesting that the illustrations were used to transmit cultural […]

Filed Under: News

Solar System’s Icy Moons Are Likely Not Hosts To Life, Finds NASA

February 15, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

A new study looking at impact cratering on Titan has found bad news in the search for life on the moon, and potentially other icy moons of the Solar System as well. Titan, Saturn’s largest moon, is often thought of as a potential candidate for life. The moon is the only place in the Solar […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • Have We Finally “Seen” Dark Matter? Galactic Gamma-Ray Halo May Be First Direct Evidence Of Universe’s Invisible “Glue”
  • What Happens When You Try To Freeze Oil? Because It Generally Doesn’t Form An Ice
  • Cyclical Time And Multiple Dimensions Seen in Native American Rock Art Spanning 4,000 Years Of History
  • Could T. Rex Swim?
  • Why Is My Eye Twitching Like That?!
  • First-Ever Evidence Of Lightning On Mars – Captured In Whirling Dust Devils And Storms
  • Fossil Foot Shows Lucy Shared Space With Another Hominin Who Might Be Our True Ancestor
  • People Are Leaving Their Duvets Outside In The Cold This Winter, But Does It Actually Do Anything?
  • Crows Can Hold A Grudge Way Longer Than You Can
  • Scientists Say The Human Brain Has 5 “Ages”. Which One Are You In?
  • Human Evolution Isn’t Fast Enough To Keep Up With Pace Of The Modern World
  • How Eratos­thenes Measured The Earth’s Circumference With A Stick In 240 BCE, At An Astonishing 38,624 Kilometers
  • Is The Perfect Pebble The Key To A Prosperous Penguin Partnership?
  • Krampusnacht: What’s Up With The Terrifying Christmas-Time Pagan Parades In Europe?
  • Why Does The President Pardon A Turkey For Thanksgiving?
  • In 1954, Soviet Scientist Vladimir Demikhov Performed “The Most Controversial Experimental Operation Of The 20th Century”
  • Watch Platinum Crystals Forming In Liquid Metal Thanks To “Really Special” New Technique
  • Why Do Cuttlefish Have Wavy Pupils?
  • How Many Teeth Did T. Rex Have?
  • What Is The Rarest Color In Nature? It’s Not Blue
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