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Deborah Bloomfield

Möbius Mystery Solved By Mathematician After 5 Decades

October 16, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Möbius strips are fun geometrical shapes that only have one side. Take a strip of paper – it’s got a front and a back. Now twist it and glue the two short edges together. Suddenly there is no front or back. You could draw a line across its whole surface without having to lift the […]

Filed Under: News

What Was The First Virus Discovered By Science?

October 16, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

The tobacco mosaic virus was the first virus to be discovered by science. Viruses have been around for billions of years, but they were only scientifically described towards the end of the 19th century. Even then, it took decades of work to fully get to grips with these baffling “invisible” agents.  The first step in […]

Filed Under: News

The World’s Loneliest Frog Finds Love In David Attenborough’s Latest Series

October 16, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Planet Earth is back for a third series as David Attenborough and the BBC Natural History Unit combine to tell the stories of some of Earth’s most intriguing species, spectacular landscapes, and the curious science behind it all. Filmed over the course of five years, Planet Earth III employed the help of drones, highspeed cameras, […]

Filed Under: News

Thousands Of Genetic “Scissors” That Could Rival CRISPR Discovered In Eukaryotes

October 16, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Thousands of DNA cutters, akin to the bacterial enzymes used in the gene-editing system CRISPR, have been discovered in a diverse host of species, including snails, algae, and amoeba. The finding proves that the proteins, called Fanzors, are widespread in eukaryotes – the group of organisms that comprises fungi, plants, and animals – and have […]

Filed Under: News

Lead Is Still Causing Millions Of Lost IQ Points And Millions Of Deaths

October 16, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Despite the phase-out of leaded gasoline, exposure to lead is still having a massive impact on the hearts and minds of the world’s population. As per new research, the current impact of lead poisoning is far greater than previously thought, accounting for 5.5 million cardiovascular disease deaths and 765 million lost IQ points in 2019. […]

Filed Under: News

For 800 Years A Sahara Civilization Flourished, Then The Groundwater Ran Out

October 16, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

In the heart of the Sahara, an area that is now in southwestern Libya, a great empire built a city and towns. These represent the oldest known example of a large permanent human population living without access to a river or lake. Their success, now being explained, is a testimony to human ingenuity – and […]

Filed Under: News

What’s Beneath Africa’s Surface?

October 15, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Lying beneath Africa and the Pacific in the lowermost part of the Earth’s mantle, surrounding the Earth’s core, there are two gigantic blobs that occupy around 3 to 9 percent of the volume of the Earth. There are of course no direct ways of seeing the Earth’s core, at least without being burned to a […]

Filed Under: News

What Is The Boötes Void? The Mysterious Hole In The Universe

October 15, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Meet Barnard 68, which – if the Internet is to be believed (which it’s not) – is “an empty void in space so big that if you traveled across it you wouldn’t bump into anything for 752,536,988 years”. While it’s smart not to specify a speed (hey, it’s technically true that if you traveled at […]

Filed Under: News

Centenarian Blood Tests Give Hints Of The Secrets To Longevity

October 14, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Centenarians, once considered rare, have become commonplace. Indeed, they are the fastest-growing demographic group of the world’s population, with numbers roughly doubling every ten years since the 1970s. How long humans can live, and what determines a long and healthy life, have been of interest for as long as we know. Plato and Aristotle discussed […]

Filed Under: News

People Are Just Learning How Parmesan Cheese Is Made

October 14, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Every now and then on the Internet, people discover something about food that they thought everyone already knew. Hey, we’re all learning, right? Recently it was the turn of paprika and all spice, but now it’s our old friend Parmesan cheese under the spotlight. Parmesan is traditionally made from cow’s milk, aged for at least 12 months in […]

Filed Under: News

Bumblebees’ Remarkable Defense Against Invasive Asian Hornets: An “Evolutionary Coincidence”

October 14, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

It turns out the buff-tailed bumblebee is buff by name *and* nature, with researchers discovering that it has a surprisingly effective method for fighting off Asian hornets. In the blue corner Asian hornets are the menaces of the natural world, having invaded three continents and reaching a record level of sightings across the UK and […]

Filed Under: News

The Centuries’ Old Mystery Of The Arthur’s Seat Coffins

October 14, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Just outside of Edinburgh, Scotland are the slopes of Arthur’s Seat, a small mountain once created by a now-extinct volcano. Rumored to have once been the site for King Arthur’s Camelot, the location is steeped in historical lore and mystery.  In 1836, a group of young boys were out on a rabbit hunt in the misty […]

Filed Under: News

Rules Of DNA Rewritten By Tiny Organism Discovered In A Pond

October 14, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

We might think that the rules of DNA are set in stone, but the genetic code of a microscopic organism found in a park pond in Oxford, UK, has once again proven that science is always changing. The discovery was quite unexpected – Dr Jamie McGowan and a team of researchers from the Earlham Institute […]

Filed Under: News

Polar Bears May Struggle To Produce Milk For Their Cubs As Climate Change Melts Sea Ice

October 14, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

When sea ice melts, polar bears must move onto land for several months without access to food. This fasting period is challenging for all bears, but particularly for polar bear mothers who are nursing cubs. Advertisement Our research, published in Marine Ecology Progress Series, found that polar bear lactation is negatively affected by increased time […]

Filed Under: News

Sneak Peek Into Neanderthal Cooking Habits Reveals They Were Just As Intelligent As Homo Sapiens

October 14, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Neanderthals were just as intelligent as Homo sapiens – that’s the conclusion of research that, based on more than 20 years worth of excavations, demonstrates our ancient cousins knew how to control fire and used it to cook food. It’s perhaps not that surprising given what we already know about the extinct hominins. In the last […]

Filed Under: News

New Male Breast Cancer Organization Wants You To Join The Moobment

October 14, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Breast cancer is often thought of as a “female” disease – but that’s not the case. Moobs, a new organization launched in the UK, aims to challenge these preconceptions, raising awareness of male breast cancer and providing support to those diagnosed. Breast cancer can affect anyone Although males might not have “boobs” in the typical […]

Filed Under: News

The Icky Reason Scientists Think Plane Seats Need Activated Charcoal

October 14, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Weird things can happen to humans when you put them in places they aren’t supposed to be, and flying in a plane is no exception. Frequent fliers complain of everything from popping ears to dry skin, but an ailment they may be less willing to admit to is an increased rate of farting. Luckily, there’s […]

Filed Under: News

Quantum Entanglement Can Simulate Traveling Back In Time

October 13, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Hindsight, as they say, is 20/20, but sometimes it would be nice to have known the outcomes before making a choice. This is as true in day-to-day life as it is in quantum mechanics. But it seems that the quantum world has something we do not have: a way to alter yesterday’s choices today, before […]

Filed Under: News

New Brain Cell Atlas Reveals Unprecedented Level Of Detail – Here’s Why It Matters

October 13, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

In a collection of 24 papers published across three journals, an international consortium of scientists just unveiled exceptionally detailed cell atlases for both the human and primate brains. This massive piece of work is part of a project with even more far-reaching aims, and could be the gateway to a new generation of treatments for […]

Filed Under: News

Watch As Man Discovers Bizarre Unidentified Corpse Washed Up On Australian Beach

October 13, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

On March 21, 2022, Alexander Tan was taking a walk along the shore on Maroochydore Beach, in Queensland, Australia when he came across something rather unusual. At first glance, Tan thought it might have been a dog lying down in the sand, but upon closer inspection, it was far more peculiar.  Advertisement “It was very […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • Why Does Red Wine Give Me A Headache? Many Scientists Blame It On The Grape Skins
  • Manta Rays Dive Way Deeper Than We Thought – Up To 1.2 Kilometers – To Explore The Seas
  • Prof Brian Cox Explains What He Finds “Remarkable” About Interstellar Object 3I/ATLAS Story
  • Pioneering “Pregnancy Test” Could Identify Hormones In Skeletons Over 1,000 Years Old
  • The First Neolithic Self-Portrait? Stony Human Face Emerges In 12,000-Year-Old Ruins At Karahan Tepe
  • Women Are Diagnosed With ADHD 5 Years Later Than Men, Even With Worse Symptoms
  • What Is Cryptozoology? We Explore The History And Mystery Of This Controversial Field
  • The Universe’s “Red Sky Paradox” Just Got Darker: Most Stars Might Never Host Observers
  • Uranus And Neptune May Not Be “Ice Giants” But The Solar System’s First “Rocky Giants”
  • COVID-19 Can Alter Sperm And Affect Brain Development In Offspring, Causing Anxious Behavior
  • Why Do Spiders’ Legs Curl Up Like That When They’re Dead?
  • “Dead Men’s Fingers” Might Just Be The Strangest Fruit On The Planet
  • The South Atlantic’s Giant Weak Spot In The Earth’s Magnetic Field Is Growing
  • Nearly Half A Century After Being Lost, “Zombie Satellite” LES-1 Began Sending Signals To Earth
  • Extinct In the Wild, An Incredibly Rare Spix’s Macaw Chick Hatches In New Hope For Species
  • HUNTR/X Or Giant Squid? Following Alien Claims, We Asked Scientists What They Would Like Interstellar Object 3I/ATLAS To Be
  • Flat-Earthers Proved Wrong Using A Security Camera And A Garage
  • Earth Breaches Its First Climate Tipping Point: We’re Moving Into A World Without Coral Reefs
  • Cheese Caves, A Proposal, And Chance: How Scientists Ended Up Watching Fungi Evolve In Real Time
  • Lab-Grown 3D Embryo Models Make Their Own Blood In Regenerative Medicine Breakthrough
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