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Deborah Bloomfield

Why Do So Many Cultures Have Dragons In Them?

June 2, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Travel to any part of the world and it’s hard not to find dragons lurking in their mythological folklore. The ancient legends of Europe, Asia, Africa, and the Americas all feature the figure of a slinky crocodile-like creature with long talons and a fierce look in its eyes. The question is: why have a significant […]

Filed Under: News

Bacteria Are Better At Mining Rare Earth Elements Than We Are

June 2, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

A protein produced by certain bacteria can not only extract the elements neodymium and dysprosium from the ore in which they are found, but separate them from each other. With demand for these metals growing exponentially, thanks to their role in wind turbines and electric vehicles adding to existing demand from smartphones, the discovery could […]

Filed Under: News

The Medieval World’s Most Terrifying Weapon Is Still A Mystery Today

June 2, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

In the Ancient Greek world, there were four elements: Earth, Air, Fire, and Water. Not only did the model have the benefit of describing everything in the known universe, but it was also beautifully symmetrical: Air, being hot and wet, was the opposite of cold dry Earth, while Water, with its cold, wet properties, perfectly […]

Filed Under: News

Did A Parrot Really Save A Lost Language?

June 2, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

At the start of the 19th century, the German Geographer and Naturalist, Alexander von Humboldt stumbled on a curious language while exploring the Amazon basin. Not only had he never heard this strange language before, but the words were coming from an unlikely source – a parrot. According to Humboldt, the parrot was the last […]

Filed Under: News

What Happens If You Fry In Microgravity? ESA Has An Answer

June 2, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

What would it be like to fry in microgravity? Throwing potatoes into boiling oil while floating around in space sounds like a recipe for chaos and third degree burns. Scientists are not interested in that, luckily, but in how cooking with oil might need gravity to be effective. And it turns out that this is […]

Filed Under: News

No, That White Cockroach Doesn’t Have Albinism

June 2, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

White cockroaches are a sight to behold, so remarkably lacking in pigment that many people think they’re looking at a rare albino cockroach. The truth is what you’re looking at is a perfectly standard cockroach, you’ve just caught it at the right time to see its pale get-up. Cockroaches can live for several years and […]

Filed Under: News

Easy Blood Test That Can Detect Over 50 Cancers Shows “Exciting Results”

June 2, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

A simple blood test that can detect 50 types of cancer has produced some “exciting results” in a new trial, scientists have revealed. The recent trial involved taking a single blood sample from people who had visited the doctor with a suspicion of cancer due to symptoms like weight loss and unexpected pain.  Advertisement Out […]

Filed Under: News

Baby Fusion Reactor Less Than A Meter Wide Tops 100 Million°C

June 2, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Temperatures seven times hotter than the center of the Sun have been achieved in a nuclear reactor that’s less than a meter (3 feet) wide. Ions inside the spherical Tokamak ST40 soared to over 100 million degrees Celsius, breaking the record for this kind of reactor. One hundred million degrees Celsius (around 180 million degrees […]

Filed Under: News

“The Great Stink” Engulfed London In A Cloud Of Fetid Air Back In 1858

June 2, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

In 1858 a catastrophic pollution event descended upon London as its sewer-filled streets and waterways built up to create “The Great Stink”. The Thames was and remains a central feature of England’s capital, but back then it wasn’t filled with seals, seahorses, and eels, like it is today. Back then, it was basically a big […]

Filed Under: News

Your Name Alongside A Poem Could Soon Be On Its Way To Europa

June 2, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

In October 2024, NASA will launch the Europa Clipper missions, which will travel to Jupiter to study its second closest moon: Europa. The satellite harbors a deep-water ocean under a thick icy crust; it is a world that might have the right conditions for life. And if you’d like to make it more personal, your […]

Filed Under: News

TWIS: China’s 10,000-Meter Hole Aims To Reach The Cretaceous System, Monty Python-Esque Joke Appears In Medieval Stand-Up Comedy Routine, And Much More This Week

June 2, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

This week the first-ever X-ray of a single atom was achieved, a volcanic island is home to rocks that do not belong there, and we investigate the most spectacular end to the universe – vacuum decay. Subscribe to the IFLScience newsletter for all the biggest science news delivered straight to your inbox every Wednesday and […]

Filed Under: News

Air Force One Has Set Off More Times Than It’s Landed. Wait, What?

June 2, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

As the old saying goes: what goes up must come down. Unless, it seems, you happen to be Air Force One – because the aircraft of the President of the USA, it turns out, has somehow managed to take off more times than it has ever landed. How is that possible? No, you’re not forgetting […]

Filed Under: News

Glorious Video Shows Whale Sharks Feeding On The Bottom Of The Ocean For First Time

June 2, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

The world’s largest living fish – the whale shark – is a mysterious creature. Despite their size and popularity with ecotourism, little is known about the ecology and behavior of this majestic marine species. Now a new observation develops our understanding of the diet and feeding behavior of these impressive animals. According to the WWF, […]

Filed Under: News

A Daily Dose Of Gin And Tonic Was Thought To Keep The Malaria Away

June 2, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Ahhhh, summer is approaching, and so with it come many bulbous-shaped glasses, filled to the brim with bright and zesty gin and tonic. This popular alcoholic beverage has more of a medicinal history than you might have once thought.   In fact, Winston Churchill once promoted the drink as a life-saver: “Gin and tonic has […]

Filed Under: News

Air New Zealand To Weigh Passengers Boarding Their Planes

June 2, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

New Zealand is making a controversial move begin weighing passengers who are getting on a flight, in order to better understand how passenger weight can affect load and distribution on planes. Passengers who board an Air New Zealand plane from Auckland International Airport to JFK Airport, New York, from May 29 to July 2 will […]

Filed Under: News

Our Brains Can Recognize Powerful People At Lightning Speed

June 2, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Humans, like many of our fellow primates, exist within complex social structures. It’s an essential part of who we are. Even very young children routinely use statistics to figure out the dynamics of their friendship groups. There are lots of reasons why it’s useful to figure out who within these social hierarchies holds the most […]

Filed Under: News

“Forever Chemicals” Makers Covered Up Health Risks For Decades, Secret Documents Reveal

June 1, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

The Chemical industry just like the tobacco and oil industries were aware of the dangers of the product they were making but willingly suppressed the knowledge as it would hurt their bottom line, documents have revealed. Previously secret industry papers show that DuPont and 3M, the largest manufacturers of PFAS, the so-called “forever chemicals”, have […]

Filed Under: News

Dingo-Proof Fence Could Be Driving Astonishingly Fast Kangaroo Evolution

June 1, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Australia’s dingo-proof fence has created a sharp ecological boundary, with some animals flourishing on one side and struggling on the other. Eventually we might expect this to lead to species evolving on separate paths, but new evidence suggests that what was expected to be a slow process might be happening in a matter of decades.  […]

Filed Under: News

What’s The Oldest Language Still Spoken Today?

June 1, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Spoken words don’t leave a physical footstep on the world, so taking the origins of human language can be a tricky business. Language is also in a constant state of flux, with words and their meaning transforming and changing with every generation. As such, it would be missing the point to single out one language […]

Filed Under: News

Jewelry Fit For A Pharaoh Reveals Previously Unknown Ancient International Trade Routes

June 1, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Sometimes in science, a breakthrough comes not with some new discovery, but with the re-examination of something we’ve had under our noses for decades. Take, for example, a new analysis of the jewelry collection of Hetepheres I, a queen of Egypt more than 4,500 years ago – research that has revealed a century-old museum display […]

Filed Under: News

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