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Deborah Bloomfield

Bizarre Desert Fungus Named After The Monstrous Sandworms From Dune

March 1, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Years of sample collection on the Hungarian steppe recently revealed four brand new species of fungi, including one that scientists say bears a striking resemblance to an infamous sci-fi monster. Its worm-like body and sandy dwelling place led the team to dub the new species Tulostoma shaihuludii, after the Shai-Hulud sandworms that feature in Frank […]

Filed Under: News

A New Genus Of Plants Has Been Discovered, And Boy Is It Strange

March 1, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Looking at a fairy lantern, you might not realise it’s a plant. These ghostly white botanical specimens haunt the forest floor putting on spooky bioluminescent displays, and now we’ve got a whole new genus to add to the list. A genus is a taxonomic category that groups together species. It represents a whole group, rather […]

Filed Under: News

Why Did Dinosaurs Like T. Rex Have Such Tiny Arms?

March 1, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Tyrannosaurus rex is arguably the most famous of the dinosaurs, renowned for its enormous teeth and gargantuan size, but also its comparatively teeny arms. The fearsome predator was around 12 meters (40 feet) long and yet its arms measured just 1 meter (3 feet). This ridiculous ratio wasn’t reserved solely for the king of the […]

Filed Under: News

FDA Finds Worrying Issues At Musk’s Neuralink Animal Testing Lab

March 1, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Just weeks after implanting a brain chip into a human for the first time, Elon Musk’s Neuralink has reportedly landed itself in trouble with the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA). Inspectors from the FDA visited the company’s California animal research facility in June 2023 and found numerous problems with record keeping and quality controls […]

Filed Under: News

Exclusive: We Have Collected The First-Ever Actual Pebbles From An Asteroid

March 1, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Last September, NASA’s OSIRIS-REx brought back to Earth the biggest haul of asteroid material in the history of humanity. And among that, there are the largest physical fragments of an asteroid: pebbles and other small rocks from the surface of asteroid Bennu. By contrast, the Hayabusa probes that collected samples from Itokawa and Ryugu, respectively, […]

Filed Under: News

Dehydrating The Stratosphere Could Help Ease Climate Change, Scientists Suggest

March 1, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Scientists have been pondering whether intentionally drying the Earth’s stratosphere could be a way to tackle the climate crisis (other than, y’know, stop burning ridiculous amounts of fossil fuels). When people talk about greenhouse gases, you probably imagine carbon dioxide and methane, two of the most problematic emissions pumped out by human industrial activity. However, […]

Filed Under: News

How To Tell The Difference Between Comets And Asteroids

March 1, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

If you’re in the Northern Hemisphere, March 2024 could be an exciting month for comet-watching. If you’re reading this later or elsewhere, there’ll be other opportunities later in the year or down the track. On the other hand, only the seriously hard-core tend to get excited about asteroid spotting. So, what’s the difference, and how […]

Filed Under: News

Biggest Ever Black Hole Pair Weighs A Whopping 28 Billion Solar Masses

March 1, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

When galaxies collide, the supermassive black holes at their center can move close together, begin orbing one another, and eventually merge. Such a merger has never been seen but binary supermassive black holes have been known to exist at the core of several galaxies. And astronomers have now crowned the heaviest pair yet. These two […]

Filed Under: News

Why Does Fresh Steak Turn Gray And Is It Safe To Eat?

March 1, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Have you ever wondered why that rich red-looking steak you bought a day or two ago has now turned grey in your fridge? For those who eat meat, you may think the color of the product is a surefire way of assessing its freshness and its quality – the redder the better, right? Well, color […]

Filed Under: News

Brand New Species Of Delightful Sea Creature Discovered Off The British Coast

March 1, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Finding a new species can happen in all sorts of different ways from reclassifying species based on new genetic information with a little help from Will Smith, finding them hiding in the trees, or spending months looking closely at museum specimens. Scientists are always learning more about the animal species that surround us. Now a […]

Filed Under: News

Watch The World’s First Jet Suit Race Zip Around Dubai Marina

March 1, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The world’s first jet-suit race zoomed around the Dubai Marina this week with racers donning Iron Man-esque technology darting around floating buoys, hoping to cross the finishing line in a very noisy blaze of glory. The race on Wednesday, February 28, was organized by Gravity Industries, a UK-based aeronautical tech company that specializes in high-powered […]

Filed Under: News

Space Spiders And Adam Sandler: Welcome To The Love Story That Is Netflix’s SPACEMAN

March 1, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

If you’d told me a year ago that I’d be weeping as Adam Sandler embraced a giant arachnid in space, I’d have rolled with it because that sounds amazing – and oh boy, it is. SPACEMAN landed on Netflix on March 1, 2024, and is based on the novel Spaceman Of Bohemia by Jaroslav Kalfař. […]

Filed Under: News

Antarctic Glacier Cracks At Record-Breaking 80 Miles Per Hour

March 1, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Scientists believe they have evidence of the fastest-moving crack in an ice sheet ever recorded. The 10.5-kilometer (6.5-mile) crack formed through an Antarctic ice sheet at a blistering speed of 35 meters (115 feet) per second, or about 128.7 kilometers per hour (80 miles per hour). Researchers at the University of Washington observed the lightning-fast […]

Filed Under: News

Twitter Calls Are Now Enabled By Default. Here’s How To Turn Them Off

March 1, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

X (Twitter) has a new feature that nobody was asking for: audio and video calls, following in the footsteps of social media giant Meta. The platform announced that the feature is now available to everybody, as of Wednesday. Advertisement ⓘ IFLScience is not responsible for content shared from external sites. While probably useful to somebody, not […]

Filed Under: News

Watch This Incredible Unedited Video Of A Spacecraft Flying Through Earth’s Atmosphere

March 1, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

If you’re wondering what it’s like to come back to Earth from space, but don’t want to put yourself through the training that astronauts do, we’ve got the next best thing. Varda Space Industries’  W-1 spacecraft successfully landed back on Earth after many months in space. And it has filmed its descent back to Earth […]

Filed Under: News

How Did Stone Age Hunter-Gatherers Avoid Inbreeding?

March 1, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Being part of a small hunter-gatherer tribe can really limit your options when it comes to finding a mate, especially if most of the people in your clan are your own brothers and sisters. According to the results of a new genetic study, Europe’s last Stone Age foragers got around this problem by making sure […]

Filed Under: News

Cats Like Playing Fetch Too – But They Make The Rules

February 29, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

We’ve got a message for the dogs out there: you may no longer be the cutest animal to play fetch. Cats could be coming for your crown, as animal behavior psychologists have revealed that our feline friends also love a game of fetch – and they’re the ones dictating the rules.  Researchers from the University […]

Filed Under: News

This Handy Animation Shows What Would Happen If We Didn’t Have Leap Years

February 29, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Today is Leap Day. Every four years, an extra day is added to the Gregorian calendar (other, better calendars are available), making February 29 days long. This hasn’t always been the case, of course, as calendars have changed a lot over the years and across cultures. Before Julius Caesar introduced the Julian calendar in 45 […]

Filed Under: News

Meet The X-66A, The Greener Short-Haul Airplane NASA Is Helping Into The Skies

February 29, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Pound for pound – or, rather, gram for gram – a short-haul flight is one of the least environmentally friendly ways to travel. Long-haul flights are barely better; domestic ones are worse by far. Which, for anybody hoping to live on a planet Earth that’s still habitable in the near future, is kind of a […]

Filed Under: News

This Enormous Animal Is Shrinking And It Could Have Catastrophic Consequences

February 29, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

North Atlantic right whales – a critically endangered species – are shrinking. According to new research, this reduction in body size, induced in part by stressors such as climate change, is impacting their ability to reproduce. It’s not good news for a species already at risk of extinction. Measuring up to 16 meters (52 feet) […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • For First Time, The Mass And Distance Of A Solitary “Rogue” Planet Has Been Measured
  • For First Time, Three Radio-Emitting Supermassive Black Holes Seen Merging Into One
  • Why People Still Eat Bacteria Taken From The Poop Of A First World War Soldier
  • Watch Rare Footage Of The Giant Phantom Jellyfish, A 10-Meter-Long “Ghost” That’s Only Been Seen Around 100 Times
  • The Only Living Mammals That Are Essentially Cold-Blooded Are Highly Social Oddballs
  • Hottest And Earliest Intergalactic Gas Ever Found In A Galaxy Cluster Challenges Our Models
  • Bayeux Tapestry May Have Been Mealtime Reading Material For Medieval Monks
  • Just 13 Letters: How The Hawaiian Language Works With A Tiny Alphabet
  • Astronaut Mouse Delivers 9 Pups A Month After Return To Earth
  • Meet The Moonfish, The World’s Only Warm-Blooded Fish That’s 5°C Hotter Than Its Environment
  • Neanderthals Repeatedly Dumped Horned Skulls In This Cave For An Unknown Ritual Purpose
  • Will The Earth Ever Stop Spinning?
  • Ammonites Survived The Asteroid That Killed The Dinosaurs, So What Killed Them Not Long After?
  • Why Do I Keep Zapping My Cat? The Strange Science Of Cats And Static Electricity
  • A Giant Volcano Off The Coast Of Oregon Is Scheduled To Erupt In 2026, JWST Finds The Best Evidence Yet Of A Lava World With A Thick Atmosphere, And Much More This Week
  • 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
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