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Deborah Bloomfield

Dragons: An (Un)natural History

February 12, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Dragons are probably among the most recognizable and ubiquitous fantasy beasties in history. Across the world, from Europe to China, as well as the Americas and Australia, ancient and completely independent cultures have depicted and described similar creatures in their stories, art, folklore, and mythologies. Given the widespread appearance of these iconic creatures across enormous […]

Filed Under: News

Cosmic Kiss For V-Day As Asteroid The Size Of Two Love Boats To Fly By Earth

February 12, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Valentine’s Day is almost upon us and this year, it comes with a potentially hazardous asteroid. Do not worry, it is not gonna ruin anyone’s plans with country destruction but if you need an excuse to get out of some plans, saying that you are watching an asteroid is a pretty good one in our […]

Filed Under: News

Plan For World’s First Octopus Farm Continues To Cook Up Controversy

February 12, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

After solving some of the scientific hurdles associated with commercial octopus aquaculture, a Spanish seafood company has set their sights on building the world’s first octopus farm. However, the plan is meeting waves and waves of resistance from animal rights groups that argue it will be a disaster for animal welfare. Nueva Pescanova plans to […]

Filed Under: News

Live Frog Plays Host To Tiny Mushroom In First Documented Case

February 12, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

If you thought humans were going to be the first species invaded by mushrooms (thanks to The Last of Us for that recurring nightmare), we’re sorry to tell you that our amphibious friends appear to have pipped us to the post. In what’s thought to be the first documented case, researchers have discovered a live frog with […]

Filed Under: News

How COVID-19 Could Impact Women’s Sex Lives, According To First-Of-Its-Kind Study

February 12, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

COVID-19 and long COVID could be detrimental to women’s sex lives. New research suggests that infection with coronavirus may be linked to sexual dysfunction in cisgender women – with levels of desire, arousal, lubrication, and satisfaction all appearing to be negatively affected. Plenty of studies have highlighted the impact that COVID can have on our […]

Filed Under: News

Why Is Fluoride In Our Water?

February 10, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

First introduced in 1945, the practice of adding fluoride to public water supplies has since become a common practice in many places around the world. It doesn’t come without controversy, however – and though unfounded, it’s not unusual to come across concerns about its safety. But why is it put into water in the first […]

Filed Under: News

Erections: What We Learned From Mice Could Help With Sexual Health In Men

February 10, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Have you ever wondered how penile erection works but never dared to ask? Well, imagine a dry sponge in a condom. Now pour water on the sponge (that’s the blood flowing in). There you have it. This penis “sponge” is scientifically termed corpora cavernosa. Erections depend on the influx and trapping of blood. Smooth muscle […]

Filed Under: News

How Long Might Your Dog Live? New Study Calculates Life Expectancy For Different Breeds

February 10, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The UK has long been considered to have some of the strongest animal welfare laws in the world. Beginning with Martin’s act on the cruel treatment of cattle, through to the Animal Welfare Act 2006 and then Finn’s law to protect service animals, UK animal welfare laws have sought to reduce harm and cruelty to […]

Filed Under: News

Exploring The Purpose Of Your Car Windshield’s Mysterious Black Dots

February 10, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

If living in the future has taught us anything, it’s this: that no matter how smart you think you are, you’re always just one well-placed social media post away from having your mind blown by some completely basic life skill or fact that has somehow passed you by. In the last year alone, for example, […]

Filed Under: News

NASA’s First Untethered Spacewalk: 40 Years Of Thrilling Photos

February 10, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

February 7, 1984. That’s when astronaut Bruce McCandless II performed the first-ever untethered spacewalk. This iconic moment in history was thankfully captured in a set of equally iconic photographs which, 40 years later, remind us just how extraordinary (and mildly terrifying) a feat this mission was. The “cherry-picker” Bruce McCandless attached to the “cherry picker”. […]

Filed Under: News

Surviving The Freeze: The Hidden Life Of Fish And Organisms Under Icy Lakes

February 10, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Life in a lake can be challenging at the best of times, but with winter comes another hurdle – ice. With the surface of lakes freezing over, light and oxygen suddenly become a lot more limited. That could be a potential threat, but thankfully, lake-dwelling organisms have come up some cool ways to survive. Metabolic […]

Filed Under: News

What Is The White Smoke Coming Out Of A Car Exhaust?

February 10, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Cars are generally a convenient way to get us from A to B, but unfortunately, they’re also no stranger to going wrong from time to time. Sometimes it’s difficult to tell what the problem is, but there can be clues to look out for. One of these is white smoke coming from the exhaust – […]

Filed Under: News

Should Twins Be In Separate Classes? Many Schools Say Yes, But The Answer Is Not So Simple

February 10, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Should my twins be in the same class at school? As a clinical psychologist specialising in twins, this is one of the most frequent questions parents ask me. Many schools continue to separate twins due to a deep-seated belief it is better for the development of separate identities. Both research evidence and clinical experience tells […]

Filed Under: News

Unlocking Earth’s Age: The Journey To Discover Our Planet’s Ancient Past

February 10, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

We now know the Earth is around 4.5 billion years old, while the planet’s core is about two years younger than that thanks to the time-dilating effects of gravity. But how did we figure that out?  Early attempts at calculating the age of the Earth using science came up a little short. In 1844, physicist William Thomson (aka Lord […]

Filed Under: News

The Meat Paradox: What It Tells Us About Human Psychology

February 10, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The meat industry is, to put it bluntly, unfathomably cruel. Every day, billions of animals across the USA survive in horrific conditions: barely able to move, living in constant pain, and often never even glimpsing the outside world before they are herded, scared and struggling, to their slow, premature deaths. As for those “ethically sourced” or “humane” labels – according to figures from […]

Filed Under: News

How Humans Can Survive Direct Lightning Strikes To The Head

February 10, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The odds of getting hit by lightning in the US in any given year are around 1 in 1.2 million. That goes down to 1 in 15,300 over your lifetime, assuming you live to 80, according to the US National Weather Service.  While still very unlikely, you might want to know how others have survived […]

Filed Under: News

King Clone: In The Mojave Desert Lives One Of The Oldest Organisms In The World

February 10, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

In the Mojave desert lives a creosote bush ring called “King Clone”, thought to be one of the oldest living organisms on Earth. The clonal colony – a group of genetically identical plants that all originate from a single ancestor – is thought to have begun growing 11,700 years ago, around the time human agriculture […]

Filed Under: News

Finding Diamonds Just Got Easier Thanks To A New Discovery

February 10, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Finding diamonds is notoriously difficult, but a new discovery may have just made it that little bit easier. Research has shown that a much less sought-after gem contains clues that can tell us if diamonds are likely to be nearby, and it could speed up the process of finding them. “Diamond producers sometimes wish they […]

Filed Under: News

There’s An African Penguin Baby Boom In A California Aquarium, And It’s Adorable

February 9, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Here’s a spot of happy Friday news for you: the Steinhart Aquarium in San Francisco, California, has recently seen a bounty of African penguin chicks hatching – and, predictably, they are 100 percent adorable. Between November 2022 and January this year, a total of 10 African penguin chicks have hatched at the aquarium, which is […]

Filed Under: News

12-Year-Old Builds Replica Of Archimedes’ Death Ray – And It Works

February 9, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

A grade eight student from Ontario, Canada has helped to settle a long-standing historical debate by proving that a so-called “death ray” designed by the Ancient Greek polymath Archimedes could really have worked. The weapon – which supposedly harnessed the sun’s rays in order to incinerate enemy ships – is reported to have been deployed […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • 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
  • Mysterious 7-Million-Year-Old Ape May Be Earliest Hominin To Walk On Two Feet
  • This Spider-Like Creature Was Walking Around With A Tail 100 Million Years Ago
  • How Do GLP-1 Agonists Like Ozempic and Wegovy Work?
  • Evolution In Action: These Rare Bears Have Adapted To Be Friendlier And Less Aggressive
  • Nearly 100 Years After Debating Bohr On Quantum Mechanics, New Experiment Proves Einstein Wrong – Again
  • 9,500-Year-Old Headless Skeleton Is New World’s Oldest Known Cremated Adult
  • World’s Longest Jellyfish Can Reach A Whopping 36 Meters, Even Bigger Than A Blue Whale
  • In 1994, December 31 Was Wiped From Existence In Kiribati
  • A Giant Volcano Off The Coast Of Oregon Failed To Erupt On Time. Its New Schedule: 2026
  • Here Are 5 Ways In Which Cancer Treatment Advanced In 2025
  • The First Marine Mammal Driven To Extinction By Humans Disappeared Only 27 Years After Being Discovered
  • The Planet’s Oldest Bee Species Has Become The World’s First Insect To Be Granted Legal Rights
  • Facial Disfiguration: Why Has The Face Been The Target Of Punishment Across Time?
  • The World’s Largest Living Reptile Can “Surf” Over 10 Kilometers To Get Between Islands
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