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Deborah Bloomfield

In World First, Canada To Feature Health Warnings On Individual Cigarettes

August 4, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

In a world first, Canada is set to become the first country to require health warnings on individual cigarettes, making the warnings so in your face they will be hard to ignore. Early this week on August 1, 2023, these regulations came into force, in a phased approach that will see most of the measures […]

Filed Under: News

Kubrick Was Right – The Oldest Stone Tools Weren’t Made By Humans

August 4, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

In the opening sequence to Stanley Kubrick’s 2001: A Space Odyssey, an ape-like hominin is depicted as the inventor of the first-ever primitive tool, changing the course of human history forever. Half a century after the film’s release, scientists confirmed that the earliest stone implements were indeed manufactured by a species that predated the Homo lineage, […]

Filed Under: News

Megalodon Vs T. Rex: Who Would Win In A Fight?

August 4, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Just when you thought it was safe to go back in the water, a strong contender for the most ridiculous (and anticipated) monster movie of the summer has arrived: The Meg 2. Without being too spoilery (since it appears in the trailer), the movie appears to feature a T. rex and megalodon in an extremely […]

Filed Under: News

Fossilized Flamingo Egg Up To 12,000 Years Old Is First Ever Found In The Americas

August 4, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

You never know what you might find when you begin to dig into Earth’s surface. Digging near a railway construction recently revealed an ancient charioteer – and now, next to a construction site for a new airport in Mexico, the second-ever report of a fossilized flamingo egg in the world has been made. This is […]

Filed Under: News

TWIS: Newly Discovered Heaviest Animal Ever Looks Ridiculous, Time Capsule Of Ancient Ocean Found In The Himalayas, And Much More This Week

August 4, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

This week, anthropology professor Mark Aldenderfer voiced concerns over Graham Hancock’s pseudoarchaeology, we investigated the mechanisms behind the uncanny valley, all while asking what the cheese paradox can tell us about vegetarians’ moral decision-making. And finally, we questioned the potentially life-changing discovery of a superconductor that functions at room temperature. Subscribe to the IFLScience newsletter […]

Filed Under: News

Parachuting Beavers Were A Surprisingly Successful Conservation Strategy In The 1950s

August 4, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

If you’d looked to the sky in the right part of Idaho back in the late 1940s, you might’ve been lucky enough to spot a parachuting beaver. The unconventional approach to wildlife management came in response to conflict that was emerging between native beavers in southwest Idaho and the increasing prevalence of an invasive species: […]

Filed Under: News

Could Smelling Tears Influence Sexual Arousal? Scientists Have Actually Tested It

August 4, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

There are all sorts of things that can turn a guy off, but the smell of female tears could be one of the most unexpected. Research conducted over a decade ago suggested that sniffing the emotional secretions of crying women reduces subjective levels of sexual arousal in men, while also lowering testosterone and dampening activity […]

Filed Under: News

IFLScience The Big Questions: How Does A Quantum Computer Work And How Will They Change The World?

August 4, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

The path beyond the limits of regular computers, even the most powerful supercomputer, lies with the theory of quantum mechanics. Quantum computing promises to change the world, but how do quantum computers work, and how close are we to this fabled new approach to computation? Host Dr Alfredo Carpineti spoke with Professor Winfried Hensinger, Professor of […]

Filed Under: News

Planet Vulcan: The Lost 19th Century World Einstein “Erased” From Our Solar System

August 4, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

In 1846, astronomer and mathematician Urbain Le Verrier sat down and attempted to locate a planet that had never been seen before by humans. Uranus (grow up) had been moving in unexpected ways, as predicted by the Newtonian theory of gravity. Though the discrepancies were small, there was a difference between the observed orbit of Uranus […]

Filed Under: News

The Most Spectacular Way The Universe Might End? Meet “Vacuum Decay”

August 4, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

There is a lot of speculation about the end of the universe. Humans love a good ending after all. We know that the universe started with the Big Bang and it has been going for almost 14 billion years. But how the curtain call of the cosmos occurs is not certain yet. There are, of […]

Filed Under: News

X-Ray Of A Single Atom Achieved In World First

August 3, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Thinking of X-rays might trigger memories of broken bones or dental check-ups. But this extremely energetic light can show us more than just our bones: it is also used to study the molecular world, even biochemical reactions in real-time. One issue, though, is that researchers have never been able to study a single atom with […]

Filed Under: News

Enormous Structure Found Hiding Under The Surface Of The Moon

August 3, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

The Moon has one of the largest preserved craters in the Solar System, the South Pole-Aitken Basin, located on the far side of our satellite. The area is central to many investigations, with India’s first lunar lander aiming for the region, Artemis 3 hoping to land humans at the South Pole, and perhaps most curiously, […]

Filed Under: News

What Makes Super Glue So Damn Sticky?

August 3, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

The science of super glue is nothing like watching paint dry. Within this situation-saving liquid, there’s some fascinating yet relatively simple chemistry going on.  Like many other good discoveries, super glue was invented by accident. The person credited with its creation is Dr Harry Coover, a chemist from the US who was attempting to make […]

Filed Under: News

First Giant Solar Eruption To Hit Earth, The Moon, And Mars At Once Recorded

August 3, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

On October 28, 2021, the Sun released a coronal mass ejection. A large swathe of plasma, electrically charged particles from the Sun, was thrown into the Solar System. The material spread out, fanning out and reaching the planets. And for the first time, it was detected on Earth, on the Moon, and on Mars, as […]

Filed Under: News

New Algorithm Hunting For Dangerous Asteroids Spots Its First One During Test

August 3, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

A special algorithm designed to spot dangerous near-Earth asteroids appears to be so good it has spotted its very first one during an initial test. The Vera C. Rubin Telescope is expected to come online in August 2024. Among the many incredible observations and surveys that it will conduct will be a 10-year survey of […]

Filed Under: News

Mokele-Mbembe: The “Living Dinosaurs” People Thought Lived In The Congo

August 3, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Do sauropods live in the Congo? No, but that didn’t stop the idea from circulating in the not-so-distant past. The “dinosaur” in question was said to be a long-necked rotund sauropod-like herbivore that waded through swamps and rivers. It’s big in the cryptozoology circles, but its origins, like many cryptids, are murky. The mysterious animal […]

Filed Under: News

The Silurian Hypothesis: Might Earth Have Hosted A Sophisticated Civilization Millions Of Years Before Our Existence?

August 3, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

In Doctor Who, an alien species called the Silurians exists – technologically-advanced humanoid reptiles who lived long before humans, going into hiding and being basically undiscovered again until everyone’s favorite time-traveling alien came along in his phone box. So far, so not science. However, in 2018 two University of Cambridge scientists named their paper – The […]

Filed Under: News

A Self-Healing Metal Has Been Discovered For The First Time

August 3, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

A metal that fills in cracks in itself without human intervention could be the key to making self-healing machines and infrastructure that could save trillions in repairs and maintenance. Things get more alarming if you think about applying it to robots, but maybe we’re there already.  Metallic parts develop small cracks under repeated stress, known […]

Filed Under: News

Is LK-99 A Superconductor Or Not? What To Know About Recent Superconductor Claims

August 3, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Last week, with no major fanfare, a paper appeared on the pre-print server ArXiv claiming that the holy grail of superconductivity has been achieved. Korean scientists claimed that they had created a superconductor – materials that conduct electricity perfectly without losing energy – that can work outside lab conditions at room temperature and ambient pressure. […]

Filed Under: News

Heavy Rain Events Can Trigger Damaging Earthquakes Even Within Tectonic Plates

August 3, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

An unusual earthquake that damaged villages in France’s Rhône Valley appears to have been caused by heavy rain. Although no one was killed in this event and its impact was quite localized, the findings show that human effects on climate can have unexpected indirect consequences we haven’t taken into account. Most earthquakes, particularly larger ones, take place […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • If Birds Are Dinosaurs, Why Are None As Big As T. Rexes?
  • Psychologists Demonstrate Illusion That Could Be Screwing Up Our Perception Of Time
  • Why Are So Many Enormous Roman Shoes Being Discovered At Hadrian’s Wall?
  • Scientists Think They’ve Pinpointed Structural Differences In Psychopaths’ Brains
  • We’ve Found Our Third-Ever Interstellar Visitor, Orcas Filmed Kissing (With Tongues) In The Wild, And Much More This Week
  • The “Eyes Of Clavius” Will Be Visible On The Moon Today, Thanks To Clair-Obscur Effect
  • Shockingly High Microplastic Levels Found On Remote Mediterranean Coral Reef Island
  • Interstellar Object, Cheesy Nightmares, And Smooching Orcas
  • World’s Largest Martian Meteorite Up For Auction Could Reach Whopping $2-4 Million
  • Kimalu The Beluga Whale Undergoes Pioneering Surgery And Becomes First Beluga To Survive General Aesthetic
  • The 1986 Soviet Space Mission That’s Never Been Repeated: Mir To Salyut And Back Again
  • Grisly Incident In Yellowstone National Park Shows Just How Dangerous This Vibrant Wilderness Can Be
  • Out Of All Greenhouse Gas Emitters On Earth, One US Organization Takes The Biscuit
  • Overly Ambitious Adder Attempts To Eat Hare 10 Times Its Mass In Gnarly Video
  • How Fast Does A Spacecraft Need To Go To Escape The Solar System?
  • President Trump’s Cuts To USAID Could Result In A “Staggering” 14 Million Avoidable Deaths By 2030
  • Dzo: Hybrids Beasts That Are Perfectly Crafted For Life On Earth’s Highest Mountains
  • “Rarest Event Ever” Had A Half-Life 1 Trillion Times Longer Than The Age Of The Universe – How Did We See It?
  • Meet The Bille, A Self-Righting Tetrahedron That Nobody Was Sure Could Exist
  • Neurogenesis Confirmed: Adult Brains Really Do Make New Hippocampal Neurons
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