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Deborah Bloomfield

Incredible Close-Up Image Of Jupiter’s Swirling Clouds Looks Too Pretty To Be Real

January 12, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

A photo of Jupiter that has been claimed to be the “closest ever taken” of Jupiter is doing the rounds on Facebook and Twitter.  It’s not clear where the claim that it is the closest ever taken comes from. The image of the planet was taken by Junocam during perijove 26, according to the SETI […]

Filed Under: News

Breakthrough Embryo Test Could Improve The Odds For Thousands Undergoing IVF

January 12, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

A new, noninvasive test to check the quality of embryos could make a huge difference to people undergoing fertility treatment. Right now, one of the big barriers to success in in-vitro fertilization (IVF) is that it’s difficult to know the best embryos to choose, but this new test could make that much easier. “Unfortunately, IVF […]

Filed Under: News

2,500-Year-Old Long-Lost Metropolis Found In The Amazon Jungle

January 12, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Jungle-piercing lasers have revealed the ruins of even more ancient cities hiding in the Amazon. Located in the Upano Valley of Ecuador, this sprawling network of long-lost settlements shows how South America was rich in highly complex human culture long, long before Christopher Columbus arrived on their shores. The vast urban settlements were recently uncovered […]

Filed Under: News

First Model Eye Membrane Makes Human “Tears In A Dish” And Reveals Surprise Cell

January 12, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Researchers have developed the first organoid model of the human conjunctiva, a 3D culture of cells mimicking the actual tissue, which is involved in tear production. And as if that wasn’t cool enough, it also helped them to discover a cell type never before described in this tissue. The conjunctiva is an important part of […]

Filed Under: News

Sneaky Bird Escapes Zoo, Now On The Lam Despite Being A Literal Rainbow

January 12, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

One sneaky bird escaped from Colchester Zoo in the UK last week by hitching a ride on an unsuspecting visitor. The bird in question is a rainbow lorikeet, and is pretty much the least inconspicuous escapee possible as its brightly colored feathers don’t exactly fly under the radar. Despite this obvious disadvantage, it’s been on […]

Filed Under: News

First Prehistoric Person With Missing X Chromosomes Identified From Ancient DNA

January 12, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Using a new technique that makes it easier to precisely measure the number of chromosomes in ancient DNA, researchers have identified the earliest known cases of two genetic disorders. Ancient DNA can provide us with useful insights into our ancestors, but unfortunately, samples can degrade or become contaminated over time, making it more difficult to […]

Filed Under: News

The US Just Grew By 1 Million Square Kilometers, NASA Finally Gain Access To Bennu Asteroid Sample, And Much More This Week

January 12, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

This week the fossilized skin of a reptile that existed 45 million years before the earliest known dinosaur has been discovered, Jupiter has been discovered to have magnetic jets, and giant 10-foot-tall apes once roamed China. Finally, we investigate why 42 is the answer to life, the universe, and everything. Subscribe to the IFLScience newsletter […]

Filed Under: News

“The Great Dimming”: In 2022, One Of The Largest Stars In The Galaxy Started Acting Strangely

January 12, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

In 2022, an enormous star 16,000 light-years from Earth began mysteriously dimming. After follow-up observations in 2023, a team of astronomers believe they have an explanation. When they aren’t creating green monsters or mysteriously vanishing without a trace, stars are generally pretty reliable constants in the sky. With lifespans of billions of years, you can […]

Filed Under: News

US Federal Judge Signs Off On First-Ever Use Of New Execution Method

January 12, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

A US district judge has given the green light for the first-ever execution by nitrogen gas asphyxiation to go ahead. The ruling means that Alabama inmate Kenneth Eugene Smith is currently scheduled to be put to death using the new method on January 25, although his attorney has launched an appeal against the decision. Smith’s […]

Filed Under: News

The World’s Most Powerful Passports Ranked In 2024

January 12, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Many of us take our passports for granted, but not all are created equal – some will get you into more places than others. But in the first set of rankings for 2024, it turns out there’s not just one that sits atop the rest: there are six. Those with a passport from France, Germany, […]

Filed Under: News

Drone Footage Reveals Humpback Whale With A Back Injury Off The Coast Of Mexico

January 12, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Human and animal conflict is a touchy subject for many species, whether it is related to loss of habitat, or even the question of whether you should let a moose lick your car. One other aspect of human-animal conflict is the problem of boat strikes, which can injure and even kill many marine species each […]

Filed Under: News

Why You Shouldn’t Let Moose Lick Your Car, And What To Do If One Tries

January 12, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

If you’re driving through any Canadian national parks this winter, there is one thing you shouldn’t do, according to Parks Canada: don’t stop to let moose lick your car. This may sound like a strange instruction, but there is a good reason for it. As the highways through the parks continue to be gritted to […]

Filed Under: News

Perpetual Motion Machines: Why Nobody – Even Leonardo Da Vinci – Can Make Them Work

January 11, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Since we found out about energy, right up until the point we found out it violated the laws of physics, people have dreamed of creating a perpetual motion machine. Perpetual motion machines are devices that, once started, could theoretically remain in motion forever without adding any additional energy to them.  Many people have strived to […]

Filed Under: News

Closest Known Relative Of T. Rex Discovered From 72 Million-Year-Old Skull

January 11, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Tyrannosaurus rex is arguably the most famous of all the dinosaur species, with starring roles in pretty much every dino movie ever made. However, scientists have identified a new subspecies of Tyrannosaur, Tyrannosaurus mcraeensis, older and more primitive but still the same size as a double-decker bus. This new species also helps researchers understand where […]

Filed Under: News

Oldest Known Fossilized Skin Dates Back 45 Million Years Before First Dinosaurs

January 11, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Fossilized skin from a reptile that lived at least 45 million years before the first dinosaur has been found. Although we know nothing else about the animal it came from, along with seven skin casts of similar age, the record-smashing discovery helps reveal the early evolution of skin.  Skin doesn’t fossilize well, so on the […]

Filed Under: News

What Men And Women Find Funny – Is There A Difference?

January 11, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

We all love a good joke, but what we find funny is individual to each of us. Or is it? Does our gender influence our sense of humor? According to one new study that identified some similarities (but also some differences) in what men and women find funny, it might not be as ridiculous a […]

Filed Under: News

Conspiracy Theorists Have A Field Day As NASA Delays Return To The Moon

January 11, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Conspiracy theorists are exhausting the Internet once more, with a theory about why NASA is “really” postponing humanity’s return to the Moon. On Tuesday, NASA confirmed that their plan to put humans on the Moon has been delayed once more. Having originally been scheduled for 2024, the space agency pushed it back to 2025 in […]

Filed Under: News

The United States Just Grew By 1 Million Square Kilometers In Size

January 11, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Just a few weeks ago, the United States grew in size by 1 million square kilometers (more than 386,000 square miles) – that’s almost twice the area of Spain. The unexpected growth spurt was not the result of strange geological forces, nor the invasion of a foreign land, but the States attempting to lay claim […]

Filed Under: News

NASA Finally Removes Last Two Fasteners To Access Historic Bennu Asteroid Sample

January 11, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The final hurdle to retrieving the full sample of asteroid Bennu collected by OSIRIS-REx – the first asteroid return sample in US history – has at last been overcome. NASA technicians have been able to successfully remove the two fasteners from the sampler head that have been preventing them from opening the canister fully since […]

Filed Under: News

Hunt For Lost Blue Orchid On Extinct Volcano Finds Brand New Fiery Red Species

January 11, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

A long-lost species of orchid had scientists scrambling over the summit of Mount Nok on Waigeo – a remote island in West Papua, Indonesia – in the hopes of tracking it down. The successful expedition not only rediscovered the blue beauty Dendrobium azureum, but also stumbled upon a new-to-science species that was bright red. The […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • “Invasive” Iguanas Spared Extinction As It’s Discovered They Arrived Before Humans Did
  • C/2025 A6 (Lemmon): Phenomenal Fleeting Photobomb Creates Spiral Over Brightest Comet
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  • First Targeted Treatment For Dangerous Liver Disease Could Come From An Unexpected Source
  • Mushrooms Could Beat Metal For Large-Scale Memory Storage And Processing
  • Greenhouse Gases’ Heat Trapping Ability Hasn’t Saturated As Some Predicted – But Why?
  • Did You Know The World’s Largest Waterfall Is Underwater?
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  • How Do We Predict The Weather? Find Out More In Issue 40 Of CURIOUS – Out Now
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  • Adorable But Critically Endangered Bornean Orangutan Born In Conservation Success
  • How Did The FDA Settle On The “2,000 Calories Per Day” Guideline?
  • Comet 3I/ATLAS Losing At Least Two Kangaroos’ Worth Of Dust Every Second
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