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Deborah Bloomfield

Chained-Up Nun’s Skeleton Confirms Byzantine Women Practiced Extreme Self-Torture

March 10, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

A skeleton that was found shackled with thick mental chains and weighed down with iron plates has turned out to be female, thus revealing that women as well as men once practiced extreme asceticism. Found in Jerusalem and dated to the fifth century CE, the ancient nun is thought to have tormented herself in the […]

Filed Under: News

What Is Hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome, The Disease That Killed Gene Hackman’s Wife Betsy Arakawa?

March 10, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

New Mexico health officials have announced that Betsy Arakawa, a classical pianist, businesswoman, and wife of renowned actor Gene Hackman, died from a rare disease known as hantavirus pulmonary syndrome (HPS). ADVERTISEMENT “This tragic death reminds us that hantavirus remains a serious public health concern in our state,” said Erin Phipps, state public health veterinarian […]

Filed Under: News

Why Is North “Up” On Maps?

March 10, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

When you imagine a map of the world, it’s probably a very particular image that comes to mind; There’s North America, Norway, and the North Pole at the top; and South America, South Africa, Australia (from the Latin australis, meaning South), and the South Pole at the bottom. You know – just how every map […]

Filed Under: News

Megalodon Likely Gave Birth To Live Young That Were Already Almost 4 Meters Long

March 9, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

A new study into the mighty Megalodon has found intriguing evidence to answer some of the biggest questions about these animals. What was their body size and shape? How did they give birth? And why did they go extinct? All will be revealed… ADVERTISEMENT Megalodon pose a curious challenge to scientists because despite being one […]

Filed Under: News

The Best Way To Shuffle A Deck Of Cards, According To Math

March 8, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Card shuffling, assuming a standard deck of 52 cards, is just about one of the most randomizing things you can do, in theory. There are famously so many different possible permutations that it would take more seconds than have elapsed since the Big Bang to deal them all, even if you enlisted the help of […]

Filed Under: News

Why Is Endometriosis The “Missed Disease”?

March 8, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

There’s a disease that affects millions of people across the world that can cause them debilitating pain, prevent them from getting pregnant, and affect their mental health, and yet we don’t know what causes it, there’s no cure, and many people wait years to be diagnosed. The condition in question? Endometriosis, or as some have […]

Filed Under: News

Why Do We Get Goosebumps? This “Vestigial Reflex” Holds Untapped Potential

March 8, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

If someone were to run an ice cube across the back of your neck, chances are you’d get a piloerection. Fear not, nobody’s about to shame you. After all, goosebumps happen to everybody. ADVERTISEMENT Thing is, why? After all, it’s hard to imagine a benefit to naked skin going all bobbly like that. The trick […]

Filed Under: News

Check Digits Are A Little Piece Of Number Theory You Use Every Day

March 8, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Had you asked G H Hardy – the Cambridge scholar responsible for myriad seminal mathematical results and developments of the early 20th century – what his favorite area of math was, he’d answer without hesitation: number theory.  ADVERTISEMENT It is, he wrote in A Mathematician’s Apology, “one of the most obviously useless branches” of math, […]

Filed Under: News

What’s The Strongest Knot, And How Do We Know?

March 8, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

In 333 BCE, legend says, Alexander the Great entered the city of Gordion, in Phrygia, now Turkey. The once mighty power had by that point been reduced to a mere province of the Persian Empire, and all it had left of its proud history was an old wagon, tied to a post in the town […]

Filed Under: News

Colossal’s “Woolly Mouse” Advances 2028 Mammoth De-Extinction Goal, Antarctica’s Ozone Hole Is Recovering, And Much More This Week

March 8, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

This week, in a world first, 3D-printed tissue has restored penis capabilities in pigs and rabbits, we ask why so few international organizations have responded to Trump and Musk’s attack on science, and humans may have been producing tools made from bones for more than 1 million years longer than we previously thought. Finally, we […]

Filed Under: News

Influential Women In Medicine

March 8, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

IFLScience needs the contact information you provide to us to contact you about our products and services. You may unsubscribe from these communications at any time. For information on how to unsubscribe, as well as our privacy practices and commitment to protecting your privacy, check out ourPrivacy Policy Deborah BloomfieldSource Link: Influential Women In Medicine

Filed Under: News

Long COVID Patients Get Sense Of Smell Back After Surgical Breakthrough

March 7, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

A small group of long COVID patients have successfully had their sense of smell restored, after taking part in a trial where they received surgery that’s typically used to help people breathe more easily. ADVERTISEMENT The surgery, known as functional septorhinoplasty (fSRP), is frequently used to correct problems like a deviated septum and other nasal […]

Filed Under: News

Woolly Mice, 3D-Printed Penises, And The World’s Worst Sting

March 7, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

This week on Break It Down: Colossal Biosciences creates the “woolly mouse” in their mission to de-extinct the mammoth, scientists 3D-print functional penises (and have the babies to prove their efficacy), that gaping hole in the ozone layer really is repairing, IFLScience asks why so few international organizations have responded to Trump and Musk’s attack […]

Filed Under: News

Watch Cuttlefish Coming In For The Kill One Magnificent Display At A Time

March 7, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Trying to catch a meal in the animal world can generate a whole host of challenges. You must first find the prey, and then catch it without botching the attempt and losing your dinner. In the cuttlefish world, researchers have identified four impressive camouflage techniques that these mollusks use to help them pursue prey and […]

Filed Under: News

Light Quasiparticles Have Been Turned Into A Supersolid For The First Time

March 7, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

In condensed matter physics, things can get pretty weird. When temperatures get close to absolute zero, it is possible to put matter in a state called supersolid, a crystal that can flow without losing energy. Under the right conditions, it is also possible to couple light with excited states of matter, creating quasiparticles – interactions […]

Filed Under: News

Death Of Neanderthal-Like Human Child Linked To “Taboo” Site’s Abandonment

March 7, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

A group of ancient humans with shades of Neanderthal in their physical appearance may have forsaken their home of 300 years following the death of a young member of their clan. As researchers piece together the events surrounding this prehistoric tragedy, it’s beginning to look as though a social taboo may have kept people away […]

Filed Under: News

Spite May Drive Both Science Denial And Belief In Conspiracy Theories

March 7, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

In recent years, the internet and social media have become awash with various conspiracy theories, especially during times of crisis. In an effort to understand what drives the belief in such bogus narratives, two psychologists have pinpointed the role spite plays in how people engage with misinformation and hold onto conspiracy theories. ADVERTISEMENT Conspiracy theories […]

Filed Under: News

Never-Before-Seen Golden Cave Fish Discovered In China Still Evolving To Live Underground

March 7, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Scientists have struck gold while searching for fish in a Chinese cave, having discovered a brand-new species that’s not only got a gilded exterior, but also appears to still be evolving. ADVERTISEMENT The fish, which was identified during surveys carried out in southwestern Guizhou Province, has been named the Xingren golden-lined fish (Sinocyclocheilus xingrenensis), after […]

Filed Under: News

“Sister” Monument Of Stonehenge Is Centuries Older Than Previously Thought

March 7, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Stonehenge may be the most famous example of the “huge stones arranged in a circle” genre, but it’s a reputation that arguably isn’t deserved. After all, it’s far from the largest henge in Europe, or even the British Isles – and as a new analysis and redating of an ancient circle in Dorset, England, has […]

Filed Under: News

Reports Of The Loch Ness Monster Can Tell Us A Lot, But Not About What You May Expect

March 7, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

This is a fun one: Researchers have used a database of Loch Ness Monster reports to show how anecdotal evidence can, contrary to the common view among scientists, be mined for usable data. In essence, the statistical analysis of anecdotes about the affectionately named Nessie may not tell us much about the mythical beast itself, […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • Montana Passes Bill Allowing Doctors To Prescribe Experimental Drugs Without FDA Approval
  • Humanity’s Longest Prehistoric Migration Was 20,000km On Foot – And We Now Know Who Took It
  • New Hypersonic Rotating Detonation Rocket Engine Passes Real-World Milestone
  • “This Story Is A Good One”: 40 Years Ago, Scientists Discovered A Hole In The Ozone Layer And Saved The Planet
  • “One Of World’s Largest Copper, Gold, And Silver Resources” Found In South America
  • Outrage Is Short-Lived: People More Likely To Resist New Rules Before They Come Into Effect
  • Birds Are Exploding In This California City – And No One Knows Why
  • Long COVID Brain Fog “Very Well Explained” By Altered Levels Of 2 Key Biomarkers
  • Experiment Appears To Confirm Mind-Bending Penrose-Terrell Effect Predicted 66 Years Ago
  • After 100 Years, Scientists Finally Find The Genetic Mutation That Makes Cats Orange
  • Nootropics: Do “Smart Drugs” Really Make You Smarter?
  • Better Solutions To Black Hole Collisions Thanks To 6-Dimensional Donuts
  • Weather Forecast On Titan: Methane Clouds With A Chance Of Showers, According To JWST
  • Tokyo Is The Biggest City In The World… Or Is It?
  • After 21 Years, Voyager 1 Fires Its Thrusters Again Thanks To Long-Distance Servicing
  • Men Have Double The Chance Of Dying From “Broken Heart Syndrome” That Women Do
  • “Copy” Of Magna Carta Bought For $27.50 Turns Out To Be A 1300 CE Original
  • Long-Lived, Carnivorous, And Freaky: Watch These Snails Lay Eggs Through Their Necks
  • This Radio Announcer Test From The 1920s Would Befuddle Even The Best English Speakers
  • Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr Says People Shouldn’t Take Medical Advice From Him
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