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Deborah Bloomfield

How Ants Get Themselves Out Of Traffic Jams

September 15, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Being stuck in a queue of traffic on your daily commute is one of life’s common frustrations. Traffic jams aren’t unique to the human experience though – even ants are prone to logjams, but new research suggests they’re pretty nifty at getting themselves out of the chaos. As masters of collective behavior, division of labor, […]

Filed Under: News

Soy-Based Superglue Offers Sustainable Sticking Strength

September 15, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

A new superglue alternative, derived from soy, could provide sustainable and biodegradable stickiness that rivals the less environmentally friendly products currently on the market. Traditional superglues and epoxies are generally made from fossil fuels, and as such take thousands of years to biodegrade. Their production also generates a large amount of greenhouse gas emissions – […]

Filed Under: News

Scaled-Up Version Of Solar System Discovered Around Star That Will Go Supernova

September 15, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Most exoplanets that have been discovered over the last few decades happened to go around stars that are roughly the same size as the Sun. Some are a bit bigger and many a lot smaller. Planets have been discovered around pulsars, the extreme end product of supernovae, so astronomers expect that planets are to be […]

Filed Under: News

La Ferrassie Man Is One Of The World’s Most Famous Neanderthals

September 15, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Not many Neanderthals could say they would someday go on to find fame, but if there’s one member of this extinct species that could be considered world-renowned then it has to be the La Ferrassie Man, aka La Ferrassie-1 (LF1). This skeleton was discovered over a century ago and remains the most complete Neanderthal skull […]

Filed Under: News

Startup Wants To Make “Permanent Human Presence” Undersea This Decade

September 15, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

DEEP, a UK-based engineering firm, has said it’s taking the first steps to making a “permanent human presence” under the oceans from 2027. As shown in their mock-up images, the company hopes to create futuristic modular habitats that will allow people to live underwater at depths of up to 200 meters (656 feet) for up […]

Filed Under: News

What Is Antimatter And How Could We Use It To Travel In Space?

September 15, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

The existence of our universe is a little bit weird based on the known laws of physics. The problem is that matter – which makes up everything we see from galaxies to donkeys – has a twin called antimatter. It has the same mass but opposite electric charge, and when matter and antimatter interact they […]

Filed Under: News

Those White Dots On Strawberries Are Not Strawberry Seeds

September 15, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

You might already be aware that the name “strawberry” is a misnomer, as strawberries aren’t really berries at all. Well, it seems strawberries are full of surprises, or rather covered in them because those seedy-looking white dots aren’t actually seeds. The strawberries’ pitted accessories are called achenes, and they are in fact the plant’s fruit, with each […]

Filed Under: News

People Are Discussing The Best Ways to Remove Summer Mildew

September 15, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

We’re all used to having to combat the various molds that appear in our homes during the winter months. At the time when our windows are closed and we’re trying to keep the house warm, we may find out homes have been invaded by some sporific little bugger. But summer can also see the proliferation […]

Filed Under: News

Medieval Whaling May Have Sent Two Species To Extinction

September 15, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

A new study of ancient whale bones suggests that medieval European hunters may have targeted two species of whale to the point of extinction in the eastern North Atlantic. Although whaling took place on an industrial level during the 19th and 20th centuries, the practice in general is thought to have been present in coastal communities […]

Filed Under: News

Horny Anchovies And Electrified Chopsticks Among This Year’s Ig Nobel Prizes

September 15, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

The 2023 Ig Nobel Prizes prove there is still plenty of room in science for the weird and amusing, even under the pressure of ever-tightening research budgets. Highlights include how having bored teachers affects the student experience, and how the mating behavior of very small fish changes water mixing in the world’s largest ocean. There’s […]

Filed Under: News

Flatlining Patients Show Signs Of Consciousness And Recall Death Experiences

September 15, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Up to an hour after apparently dying, some cardiac arrest patients display an explosion of neural signaling that mirrors conscious brain activity. Describing this unexpected phenomenon in a new study, researchers reveal that many of those who are resuscitated also retain striking memories of their deaths. The study authors followed 567 patients who flatlined at […]

Filed Under: News

Giant Fissures Are Opening Up In The US, Updated COVID-19 Vaccines Are On The Way, And Much More This Week

September 15, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

This week JWST has confirmed the universe’s rate of expansion and it’s causing some confusion, it’s been found that crows are capable of performing statistical inferences in decision-making, and researchers say we’ve now breached six of the nine “planetary boundaries” for sustaining human civilization. Finally, we investigated how images of black holes are taken. Subscribe […]

Filed Under: News

“Horrific Way To Die”: Bear Euthanized Due To Human Trash Blocking Intestines

September 15, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

A starving and sick bear has been euthanized in Colorado after wild officials discovered it was suffering from a “severe intestinal blockage” due to eating a huge amount of human trash.  The 181-kilogram (400-pound) male black bear was discovered on the afternoon of Saturday, September 9 near the river trail in Telluride, Colorado.  Advertisement After […]

Filed Under: News

High School Students Discover Weird Behavior Of Asteroid Hit By NASA Spacecraft

September 15, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Almost a year ago, NASA’s DART mission slammed into asteroid Dimorphos, the moon of the larger asteroid Didymos. The goal was to move the asteroid to a different orbit, and the shift was successful – the asteroid shifted way more than expected. New research suggests that, inexplicably, the orbit continued to change for a month […]

Filed Under: News

This Is What Cannabis Looks Like Under A Microscope – You Might Be Surprised

September 15, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Ever wondered what cannabis looks like up close and personal? This study has you covered, revealing what the plant looks like under a microscope. Not only has the research created some imagery fit for a stoner’s phone background, but it’s also provided some insights into the structures that help give cannabis its psychoactive properties and […]

Filed Under: News

IFLScience The Big Questions: Are E-Fuels The Future Of Aviation?

September 15, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

As much as everyone enjoys flying abroad for their holidays, the cost of the climate impact might be making people think twice. So what can we do? Aside from paying to offset the carbon, the emergence of a new industry is hoping to change the way we fly. Sustainable aviation fuels (SAFs) or e-fuels are […]

Filed Under: News

How Scientists Managed To Transfer “Memories” Between Snails

September 15, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Back in 2018, scientists achieved something that still sounds unbelievable today: they “transplanted” memories from one snail into another. It was a fascinating study in its own right, but it’s also part of a much bigger story: the long-running human quest to understand precisely what memory is and how it works. How the study worked […]

Filed Under: News

Long-Lost Aztec City Of Tenochtitlan Recreated In 3D

September 15, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

A team of specialists have recreated in stagging detail the Aztec capital city, Tenochtitlan, which once stood as the center of the expanding Aztec Empire until the Spanish invaded in the 16th Century. For the first time in hundreds of years, we are now able to see what this incredible city looked like before it […]

Filed Under: News

Cystic Fibrosis Therapy & Photon Ring Quest Win At The Breakthrough Prizes This Year

September 15, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

The 2024 Breakthrough Prize laureates have been announced, as well as the recipients of the New Horizons and Maryam Mirzakhani New Frontiers Prizes. The so-called “Oscars of Science” are the world’s largest international science prize and this year awarded $15.75 million in total. The five mainstage prizes (3 in life sciences, 1 in fundamental physics, […]

Filed Under: News

For First Time, Crows Have Been Found To Use Statistical Inference To Make Decisions

September 15, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Crows are highly intelligent members of the corvid family, and while they may be easily confused with ravens, a recent study has revealed that they are capable of using statistical inference.   Statistical inference in this instance is where previous experience of choosing something influences that chance of making that choice again. In humans, it […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • A Busy Spider Season Is Brewing: Why This Fall Could See A Boom Of Arachnid Activity
  • What Alternatives Are There To The Big Bang Model?
  • Magnetic Flip Seen Around First Photographed Black Hole Pushes “Models To The Limit”
  • Something Out Of Nothing: New Approach Mimics Matter Creation Using Superfluid Helium
  • Surströmming: Why Sweden’s Stinky Fermented Fish Smells So Bad (But People Still Eat It)
  • First-Ever Recording Of Black Hole Recoil Captured During Merger – And You Can Listen To It
  • The Moon Is Moving Away From Earth At A Rate Of About 3.8 Centimeters Per Year. Will It Ever Drift Apart?
  • As Solar Storm Hits Earth NASA Finds “The Sun Is Slowly Waking Up”
  • Plate Tectonics And CO2 On Planets Suggest Alien Civilizations “Are Probably Pretty Rare”
  • How To Watch The “Awkward” Partial Solar Eclipse This Weekend
  • World’s Oldest Pots: 20,000-Year-Old Vessels May Have Been Used For Cooking Clams Or Brewing Beer
  • “The Body Is Slowly And Continuously Heated”: 14,000-Year-Old Smoked Mummies Are World’s Oldest
  • Pizza Slices, Polaroid Pictures, And Over 300 Hats: What’s Left Behind In Yellowstone’s Hydrothermal Areas?
  • The Mathematical Paradox That Lets You Create Something From Nothing
  • Ancient Asteroid Ripped Apart In Collision Had Flowing Water
  • Flying Foxes Include The World’s Biggest Bat And The Largest Mammal Capable Of True Flight
  • NASA Responds To Claims That Interstellar Object 3I/ATLAS Is An Advanced Alien Spacecraft
  • Millions Of Tons Of Gold Are In Earth’s Oceans, Potentially Worth Over $2 Quadrillion
  • The Race Back To The Moon: US Vs China, Will What Happens Next Change The Future?
  • NOAA Issues G3 Geomagnetic Storm Warning As 500,000 Kilometer Hole Sends Solar Wind At Earth
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