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Deborah Bloomfield

Chemical Analysis Of Mona Lisa Shows Da Vinci Used Techniques Far Ahead Of His Time

October 17, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Over 500 years after it was painted, analysis of Leonardo da Vinci’s painting of Italian noblewoman Lisa del Giocondo is still revealing its secrets.  Earlier this year, one Italian researcher claimed to have identified where the Mona Lisa was painted after identifying the bridge as the Romito Etruscan-Roman bridge in the municipality of Laterina, in the […]

Filed Under: News

Magnetic “Whistling” Chorus Detected Around Mercury For The First Time

October 17, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Plasma waves that chirp and whistle like the dawn chorus have been found around the innermost planet. The discovery provides insights into the weak magnetic field of Mercury and gives us a preview of what the BepiColombo spacecraft will be able to study once it is in orbit around the planet. These observations come from […]

Filed Under: News

Bog Bodies And Desert Deaths: How Natural Mummification Really Works

October 17, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Mummies have been found on every continent on Earth (if you include the penguin mummies of Antarctica). You’ll no doubt be aware of the intentionally prepared mummies made by ancient civilizations to honor their dead, but it’s also possible for mummification to occur under extreme natural circumstances.  The key is to disrupt the natural stages […]

Filed Under: News

JWST Detects Tiny Quartz Crystals In A Distant Hot Jupiter’s Atmosphere

October 17, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

High in the atmosphere of WASP-17b are clouds of tiny quartz particles, like minuscule grains of sand. The discovery is proof of the capacity of the JWST to probe the composition of distant planets – in this case, one 1,300 light years away. It’s also a great reminder of how good we have it on […]

Filed Under: News

Ants Found Tangled Up In Plastic Pollution For The First Time

October 17, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

The plight of plastic pollution has reached the insects. For the first time, scientists have documented ants becoming entangled in plastic fibers. The impact and extent of the phenomenon aren’t immediately clear, but it marks another milestone in the planet’s deepening problem with plastic pollution. Armand Rausell-Moreno from the National Museum of Natural Sciences in […]

Filed Under: News

On New Tourist Spaceship You Can Have The Finest Dump You Ever Took

October 17, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Space tourism firm Space Perspective has unveiled designs for a “space spa” to be fitted in their Spaceship Neptune capsules, which they hope to begin launching in 2024. During the early days of the Apollo missions, NASA didn’t think about peeing and pooping too much. When the first American man – Alan Shepard – went […]

Filed Under: News

The Neurology Of Taste: How Your Brain Perceives Flavor

October 17, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

What’s your favorite food? And what foods make you turn up your nose in disgust? These are probably easy questions to answer, but have you ever stopped to wonder how you know what flavors you love and what flavors you hate?  You’ve probably seen that diagram of a tongue split into zones for five different tastes, […]

Filed Under: News

New “Super Predator” Pliosaur Genus Changes What We Know About Ancient Sea Monsters

October 17, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Museums, far from dusty remnants of the past, are a hotbed of discovery for the general public and researchers alike. In fact, a fossil exhibit in Luxembourg’s National Museum of Natural History (MNHN) has revealed a brand-new genus of pliosaur and with it, changed what we know about the ocean predators’ emergence. The fossil was […]

Filed Under: News

Neanderthals Interbred With An Unknown Lineage Of Modern Humans Long Ago

October 17, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

When modern humans migrated out of Africa around 75,000 years ago, they hooked up with Neanderthals and rampantly interbred with them, leaving a genetic legacy that still lives on today in most people of European descent. However, it turns out, the Neanderthal genome was already seeded with the DNA of Homo sapiens at this point […]

Filed Under: News

World’s Most Ambitious Rewilding Plan To Relocate 2,000 Southern White Rhinos

October 17, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Rewilding has become something of a buzzword in recent years and for good reason. Reintroducing species into habitats they have been lost from is proven to help restore ecosystems, and brings with it a whole host of benefits from flood management to carbon capture. Now, potentially the world’s most ambitious rewilding plan has been hatched. […]

Filed Under: News

Pittcon: The Biggest Annual Laboratory Science Event Of The Year

October 17, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

This past March, Philadelphia hosted one of the world’s largest annual laboratory science events of the year – Pittcon. This dynamic and transnational conference brought together 1,100 technical sessions, 450 exhibitors, and more than 15,000 visitors. It truly was the epicenter of discovery, learning, and interaction. And there is more to come. What is Pittcon? […]

Filed Under: News

Immune System Aging Can Be Seen With A Simple Scan

October 17, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Have you heard of the thymus? New research suggests it’s high time we paid more attention to it, after finding that a computerized tomography (CT) scan of the oft-forgotten organ can uncover immune system aging. The thymus is a small organ located in the upper part of the chest and is home to immature T-cells, […]

Filed Under: News

Nomophobia Is On The Increase – Do You Have It?

October 17, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Smartphones have been a part of our lives for so long that it’s difficult for many of us to remember the Before Times, but even 20 years ago the kind of tech we see in today’s phones would have been unimaginable. As their role in modern society has increased, scientists have scrambled to try and […]

Filed Under: News

En Caul Birth: Fascinating Video Shows Rare Baby Born Inside The Amniotic Sac

October 17, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

A video showing an “en caul” birth has been widely shared on X (still aka Twitter) and Instagram, introducing a new batch of people to the fact that some babies are born inside their amniotic sacs. The video, from an unknown source but shared first by kids.mood on Instagram, shows a baby wriggling around inside […]

Filed Under: News

Fish Species Thought To Be Extinct Is Actually Alive And Thriving

October 17, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

The houting, a fish that lived in North Sea estuaries and was officially classified as extinct in 2008, turns out to be alive and kicking… or flopping. According to research from the University of Amsterdam and the Natural History Museum, London, the species is actually quite common. But the story is more complicated than it […]

Filed Under: News

Only 21 Of These Enormous Chicken Frogs Remain Alive In The Wild

October 17, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

One of the world’s largest frog species is on the brink of extinction due to a devastating combination of infectious disease, climate change, and habitat loss. Once widespread across the Caribbean, the critically endangered mountain chicken frog can now only be found on the island of Dominica, where just 21 of the giant amphibians remain. […]

Filed Under: News

Predatory Stargazers Are Much Easier To Photograph Than They Are To Find

October 16, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

The menacing grimace of a stargazer earned wildlife photographer Pietro Formis Highly Commended for Animal Portraits in the Wildlife Photographer Of The Year 2023 competition. Captured in Rijeka, Croatia, it depicts a Mediterranean stargazer (Uranoscopus scaber) laying in wait on the seabed in a portrait aptly named Death In Waiting. As ambush predators, stargazers wiggle […]

Filed Under: News

Supernova Detected, Confirmed, And Classified By AI For The First Time

October 16, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

At least in astronomy, AI seems to be delivering on the promise of helping humans by doing tedious time-consuming jobs. A series of robotic telescopes and machine learning algorithms have been able to work together to first detect a possible supernova, then follow up the observations to confirm it, classify its type, and then share […]

Filed Under: News

Americans Witness Fascinating “Eclipse Shadows” Naturally Projected Onto The Floor

October 16, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

On Saturday, people across the Americas witnessed a “ring of fire” eclipse, the last annular eclipse before the total solar eclipse of 2024.  As well as awesome photos of the eclipse itself, some have posted photos and videos of “eclipse shadows” on the ground, to the confusion of others. Advertisement #Eclipse #EclipseSolar #Eclipse2023 pic.twitter.com/aUCV6QrYBk— X-Tok […]

Filed Under: News

Think This Giant Spider Is About To Eat The Small One? Think Again

October 16, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

When IFLScience visited Wildlife Photographer of the Year 2023, there was one photo that really stopped us in our tracks. On the surface, it looks as if a small arachnid is about to meet its end at the hands (or legs, as it were) of a monstrous spider. However, when it comes to the battle […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • Martian Mudstone Has Features That Might Be Biosignatures, New Brain Implant Can Decode Your Internal Monologue, And Much More This Week
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  • Carnian Pluvial Event: It Rained For 2 Million Years — And It Changed Planet Earth Forever
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  • Stowaway Rat That Hopped On A Flight From Miami Was A “Wake-Up Call” For Global Health
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