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Deborah Bloomfield

“Time Capsule” Cave Reveals Funerary Ritual Dating Back 7,000 Years

August 19, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

One of the oldest burial chambers in the Iberian Peninsula has been identified in a cave in northern Spain, with bones from within the pit dated to over 7,000 years ago. Representing some of the earliest Neolithic human remains ever discovered in the region, the find provides a rare insight into the funerary customs of […]

Filed Under: News

Africa Is Splitting Into Two And New Data Is Uncovering How

August 19, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Africa is slowly but surely splitting in two. The east of the continent is scarred by one of the largest rifts in the world. Despite its colossal size, scientists know surprisingly little about the complex movement of this unusual deformation. In a new study, researchers used GPS mapping and computer models to change that.  The […]

Filed Under: News

Why The Remains Of Ancient Civilizations Are Usually Buried Underground

August 19, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Have you ever noticed that when the remains of ancient civilizations are found, they are often dug up or unearthed, and never found “lying around” or “just sort of sat there”? Well before you go assuming the obvious (an order of mole people, dedicated to hiding knowledge of the past) you should know there are […]

Filed Under: News

Strange “Yellow Brick Road” Discovered In Pacific Ocean And Volcanoes Are To Blame

August 19, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

The Wizard of Oz got a hat tip from scientists poking around in an ancient and underwater volcano chain in the Pacific Ocean, as they discovered what looked like a “yellow brick road”. The natural brickwork was actually the result of volcanic geology which has fractured the rock in a curiously uniform way. E/V Nautilus […]

Filed Under: News

Oldest Architectural Plans Ever Found Show How Mysterious Megastructures Were Built

August 19, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

In the deserts of the Middle East, you can find vast megastructures known as desert kites that were carved into the rocky landscape over 8,000 years ago. In a recent study, archaeologists have discovered the world’s oldest architectural plans detailing how ancient humans managed to construct these colossal structures. Desert kites were only identified in […]

Filed Under: News

TWIS: A New Accent Is Forming In Antarctica, We May Have Already Found And Killed Life On Mars 50 Years Ago, And Much More This Week

August 18, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

This week Cherenkov light was observed for the first time during a fusion reaction, changes in the Earth’s orbit may have facilitated a bit of hominin hank-panky between Neanderthals and Denisovans, and scientists simulated black hole recoil speeds for the first time. Finally, we dove into the topic of neurodiversity to explore what it means […]

Filed Under: News

Strange Helium Star Could Become One Of The Universe’s Most Powerful Magnets

August 18, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

The star HD 45166 has puzzled astronomers for a century. Dr Tomer Shenar got so fascinated with its existence that he has spent years trying to explain its nature. In the process, he may have solved an even bigger mystery: the source of the universe’s most powerful magnets. HD 45166 is a Wolf-Rayet star. These […]

Filed Under: News

Message Sticks Are Like The Wordless Language Of Aboriginal Australia

August 18, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Aboriginal Australians are the world’s oldest continuous living culture, yet one of their traditional cornerstones of communication – the message stick – is not widely understood today. Nevertheless, it’s a tradition that’s still wielded as a potent symbol of Aboriginal rights. Message sticks are solid pieces of wood of varying length, typically between 10 to […]

Filed Under: News

New Animals Discovered In Rock Art Of Famous Prehistoric Cave

August 18, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

A closer look at a collection of cave art in Spain has revealed a number of long-lost animal figures and shapes that haven’t been appreciated for thousands of years. The researchers say their work highlights the importance of how rock art is often a three-dimensional medium that can’t always be understood in a two-dimensional image.  […]

Filed Under: News

Microraptor Was A Four-Winged Dinosaur That Probably Should’ve Stopped At Two

August 18, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Around 125 million years ago, a small dromaeosaurid dinosaur started moving around the Earth. Not all that surprising given it was the start of the Cretaceous, the last period of the Mesozoic that we know as the “Age Of Dinosaurs” – that is, until you find out it had four wings. And yes, it was […]

Filed Under: News

Tarantulas Are Back On The Streets Of San Diego Looking For Love

August 18, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

If you go down to San Diego today you could be in for a big surprise. Creeping out of holes and cracks in Southern California are two species of tarantula that are setting off for their annual mating ritual. The California black tarantula (Aphonopelma eutylenum) and the San Diego bronze tarantula (Aphonopelmus reversum) are the […]

Filed Under: News

A Big Population Crash Is “Inevitable” And It Could Get Messy, Scientist Predicts

August 18, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

After two centuries of skyrocketing growth, a significant dip in humanity’s population is “inevitable”, according to a new paper penned by a leading population ecologist. William E Rees, Professor Emeritus at the University of British Columbia, is the author of over 150 peer-reviewed papers on growth and socioeconomic development. Through the course of his decades […]

Filed Under: News

One Of US History’s Greatest Mysteries Happened 433 Years Ago Today

August 18, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

August 18 marks the anniversary of one of the greatest enduring mysteries of US colonial history: the Lost Colony of Roanoke. While the bizarre incident is often dubbed “America’s oldest unsolved mystery,” we now have a pretty good idea of what occurred (it just took 400 or so years to get a clear idea). In […]

Filed Under: News

One Simple Oral Rinse Could Identify The Warning Signs Of Heart Disease

August 18, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

In a small pilot study, scientists have developed a simple oral test that could eventually be a holistic approach to identifying early heart disease risks. There is a strong link between mouth health and heart disease. Gum inflammation can lead to periodontitis, which is a serious gum infection that damages the soft tissue around teeth. […]

Filed Under: News

100 Years After Its Discovery, We May Know What Killed This Bolivian Mummy

August 18, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

A mummified woman discovered over a century ago in Bolivia may have suffered from a fungal infection commonly known as Valley Fever. While the pathogen usually causes non-fatal respiratory systems, in this case, it appears to have destroyed the victim’s bones, possibly leading to her death. Caused by the inhalation of the spores of certain […]

Filed Under: News

IFLScience The Big Questions: What Is Space Weather And How Does It Affect Us?

August 18, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

The Sun shapes what goes on in space around our planet. Plasma from our star is continuously thrown at Earth in the form of solar winds or coronal mass ejections, changing the shape of the magnetic field, and affecting the atmosphere and anything in it, like the satellites that we depend on. These changes are […]

Filed Under: News

Japan’s Hirota People Intentionally Deformed Infant Skulls And We Don’t Know Why

August 18, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

The Hirota people, who inhabited a Japanese Island 1,800 years ago, had uniquely shaped skulls – and it was no accident or genetic quirk. A new study, finally confirming what anthropologists have long thought to be true, reveals that this Indigenous group intentionally deformed the skulls of their infant children, although their reasons for doing […]

Filed Under: News

Ballooning Nostrils And Sweating Milk: 9 Of The Weirdest Mammals On Earth

August 18, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Sweating milk, ballooning noses, and laying eggs. It doesn’t exactly sound like typical mammalian behavior. Many of us grew up believing the key characteristics were having hair and milk (which, technically, would include coconuts), but science has proven time and time again that there’s a lot more to this group of animals. Join us as […]

Filed Under: News

What Is An Arkose Challenge? The Anti-Bot Verification Test Used By Twitter/X

August 17, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Picture the scene: it’s been a few hours since the “game” and in your inebriated state you’ve gone and posted some nonsense on Twitter, or as we’re still getting used to calling it, X. If you get suspended, or your account is flagged for unusual activity, the social media giant has opted for an unfamiliar […]

Filed Under: News

NASA Wants Your Help Studying Uranus From Behind Next Month

August 17, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

If you have a large backyard telescope you can collaborate with NASA in its latest effort to investigate the ice giants, Uranus and Neptune. Most of the work will be done by the Hubble Space Telescope and the New Horizons spacecraft, but surprisingly, NASA says every little bit helps. It’s been 37 since a mission […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • If Birds Are Dinosaurs, Why Are None As Big As T. Rexes?
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