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Deborah Bloomfield

Plants “Cry Out” When They Need Water, We Just Can’t Hear Them

November 17, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

If you’ve ever spent time around babies, you’ll know that the main way they communicate their needs and feelings is through crying. New research suggests plants take a similar approach – when they’re thirsty or stressed, they make “airborne sounds.” How to detect a crying plant While you’d be hard-pressed not to hear a tiny […]

Filed Under: News

Why Does Your Stomach Rumble When You’re Hungry? There Are Three Key Reasons

November 17, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

When humans get hungry, our stomachs appear to protest with a series of rumbles and growls that can be audible even to those around us. It’s a normal part of being human and something all of us have experienced, but what’s actually going on to make those peculiar sounds? The reason why our stomachs growl […]

Filed Under: News

Rust Actually Has Very Little To Do With Tetanus

November 17, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

If you hear the word “tetanus”, there’s a good chance you’ll have a cringe-inducing vision of stepping on a rusty nail, followed by a swift trip to the hospital. However, this is a bit of a misconception: tetanus doesn’t actually have much to do with rust.  Tetanus is a serious, life-threatening condition caused by the […]

Filed Under: News

Water Is Leaking Into The Earth’s Core, A 3D-Printed Robot Hand Has Ligaments And “Bones”, And Much More This Week

November 17, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

This week Jupiter’s Great Red Spot has shrunk to the smallest we’ve ever seen it, a 71-million-year-old snoozing dinosaur suggests they slept like birds, and one of nature’s “most intimidating spectacles” may become a lot more common. Finally, we investigate how the natural world made ancient warfare pretty weird. Subscribe to the IFLScience newsletter for […]

Filed Under: News

How Is Decaf Coffee Made? And Is It Really Caffeine-Free?

November 17, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Coffee is one of the most popular drinks in the world, and its high levels of caffeine are among the main reasons why. It’s a natural stimulant that provides an energy buzz, and we just can’t get enough. However, some people prefer to limit their caffeine intake for health or other reasons. Decaffeinated or “decaf” […]

Filed Under: News

Are Our Observed Black Holes Concealing Wormholes?

November 17, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

The known universe is full of exciting things like black holes, hypernovas, and merging neutron stars. All of those, however, look tame compared to items physicists think might exist but have yet to find. Perhaps chief among these are wormholes, which theoretically join parts of space and time, allowing those who enter them a shortcut […]

Filed Under: News

Leading Alzheimer’s Theory Called Into Question As Another Drug Fails Trials

November 17, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Two phase 3 trials of an Alzheimer’s drug have failed to demonstrate significant improvements in cognitive function, throwing doubt on one of the leading theories as to the cause of the neurodegenerative disease. The so-called “amyloid hypothesis” proposes that build-up of a protein called amyloid-beta is responsible for the neuronal death and degeneration that is […]

Filed Under: News

Men Report Pain As Less Strong When It’s Being Inflicted By A Woman

November 17, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Gender has a curious effect on pain perception, according to new research from Lund University in Sweden. In one study, it was discovered that male participants needed stronger pain stimulation to reach a required threshold when the scientist inflicting the pain was female. In another, male patients recovering from surgery tended to report less pain […]

Filed Under: News

Genghis Khan Killed Enough People To Cool The Planet

November 17, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Few people have shaped the global population to the same extent as Genghis Khan – a man whose armies killed as many people as his genitals later replaced. In amongst all the slaughtering and siring, however, the legendary warrior-ruler may also have inadvertently sequestered huge amounts of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere, possibly even cooling […]

Filed Under: News

The Fastest Plants On Earth: Speedy Growers, Exploding Mosses, And Underwater Carnivores

November 17, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

A fast-moving plant might sound like the stuff of science fiction, but the reality is that our planet’s greenery is far from static. Come with us to discover rapid growers, spore-spreading explosions, and snappy aquatic predators – it’s time to meet the fastest plants on Earth. Growth Traditionally, bamboo has been thought of as the […]

Filed Under: News

Magicians Challenge Common Belief About Creativity And Mental Health

November 16, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

We have all probably heard stories about creative individuals who are brilliant in their field but otherwise haunted by deep inner torment. The late comedian Robin Williams and the iconic painter Vincent Van Gogh are probably among the more recognizable examples. But Is creativity always associated with higher levels of psychopathology? Well, new research has […]

Filed Under: News

Next Month An Asteroid Will Hide Betelgeuse And Might Reveal Its Secrets

November 16, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

If you live in a long but narrow part of the world, you have an opportunity next month to contribute to a global project exploring one of the most famous and enigmatic stars. That’s because on December 12, on a path running almost half the way around the planet, the asteroid 319 Leona will pass […]

Filed Under: News

The Doomsday Clock Warns The World About Catastrophe – Here’s Why It Stands At 90 Seconds To Midnight

November 16, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

The Doomsday Clock, with its hands hovering close to midnight (“doomsday”), is a symbolic device that is designed to warn the world how close it is to catastrophe. Midnight is said to represent the point at which the Earth becomes uninhabitable by humanity. The clock dates back to the early days of the cold war. […]

Filed Under: News

Did This Chemical Reaction Create The Building Blocks Of Life On Earth?

November 16, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

How did life begin? How did chemical reactions on the early Earth create complex, self-replicating structures that developed into living things as we know them? According to one school of thought, before the current era of DNA-based life, there was a kind of molecule called RNA (or ribonucleic acid). RNA – which is still a […]

Filed Under: News

3,000-Year-Old Funerary Stone Suggests Prehistoric Social Gender Roles Were More Fluid Than Thought

November 16, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

A team of archaeologists working in southwest Spain have discovered a Bronze/Iron Age funerary stone with intricate carvings that challenges a long-standing interpretation of gender representation and social roles in prehistoric ages. The discovery has the team pretty excited, and the results are likely going to shake things up quite a bit. The excavation is […]

Filed Under: News

The Closest Planet To Neptune Turns Out To Be Mercury

November 16, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

If you’re anything like us you’ve probably had the order of the planets in the Solar System memorized since school, with the older amongst you cursed to put Pluto in there despite it being downgraded a whole 17 years ago. So, which is the closest planet to Earth? Well if you said Venus – according to […]

Filed Under: News

Unveiling History: What’s The Oldest Surviving City In The World?

November 16, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

There are dozens of cities across the world that have been lived in by humans for thousands upon thousands of years. However, when it comes to pinpointing the oldest continuously inhabited city, there is no straightforward answer. The conundrum is a bit like the Ship of Theseus thought experiment: if a city is knocked down, […]

Filed Under: News

Listen To The Angry Grumbling Of Iceland’s Intense Seismic Activity

November 16, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Iceland’s geology is particularly moody at the moment. As Fagradalsfjall volcano gears up for its impending eruption, hundreds of earthquakes are rocking the island’s Reykjanes Peninsula each day. Thanks to Northwestern University’s Earthtunes app, it’s possible to hear the creaking and clattering of deep seismic forces currently working beneath the island. The latest collection of […]

Filed Under: News

Bumblebees Are Unable To Taste Pesticides, Even At Lethal Levels

November 16, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Bumblebees play one of the most important roles on the planet, pollinating many of our agricultural crops. Plus, they can be very cute. Sadly though, our favorite flying fluffballs are also under threat whilst they work; a new study has discovered that bumblebees are unable to detect even lethal concentrations of pesticides in nectar, putting […]

Filed Under: News

Nobody Does Warfare Quite Like A Mongoose

November 16, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

The term “warfare” is scary at the best of times and whether it’s applied to humans or animals it’s usually implied that nothing good is going to happen as a result. However, there is one species that actually depends on the acts of warfare for its very survival. Meet the mongoose. More specifically two species […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • These Extinct Ice Age Giant Ground Sloths Were Fans Of “Cannonball Fruit”, Something We Still Eat Today
  • Last Year’s Global Aurora-Sparking “Superstorm” Squashed Earth’s Plasmasphere To A Fifth Its Usual Size
  • Theia – The Giant Impactor That Formed The Moon – Assembled Closer To The Sun Than Earth Is Now
  • Testosterone And Body Odor May Quietly Influence How People Perceive The Social Status Of Men
  • There Have Been At Least 50 Incidents Of Spiders Capturing And Eating Bats (That We Know Of)
  • A “Very Old, Undisturbed Structure” May Have Been Discovered Beyond The Orbit Of Neptune, 43 AU From The Sun
  • NASA Finally Reveals Comet 3I/ATLAS Images From 8 Missions, Including First From Another Planet’s Surface
  • 360 Million Years Ago, Cleveland Was Home To A Giant Predatory Fish Unlike Anything Alive Today
  • Under RFK Jr, CDC Turns Against Scientific Consensus On Autism And Vaccines, Incorrectly Claiming Lack Of Evidence
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  • The 100 Riskiest Decisions You’ll Likely Ever Make
  • Funky-Nosed “Pinocchio” Chameleons Get A Boost As They Turn Out To Be Multiple Species
  • The Leech Craze: The Medical Fad That Nearly Eradicated A Species
  • Unusual Rock Found By NASA’s Perseverance Rover Likely “Formed Elsewhere In The Solar System”
  • Where Does The “H” In Jesus H. Christ Come From? This Bible Scholar Explains All
  • How Could Woolly Mammoths Sense When A Storm Was Coming? By Listening With Their Feet
  • A Gulf Between Asia And Africa Is Being Torn Apart By 0.5 Millimeters Each Year
  • We Regret To Inform You If You Look Through An Owl’s Ears You Can See Its Eyes
  • Sailfin Dragons Look Like A Mythical Beast From A Prehistoric Age, But They’re Alive And Kicking
  • Mysterious Mantle Structures May Hold The Key To Why Earth Supports Life
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