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Deborah Bloomfield

Newly Discovered Spinosaurid Suggests Spain Was A Hotspot For Big, Carnivorous Dinosaurs

May 18, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Spinosaurid bones found in Castellón, Spain, represent a new genus, palaeontologists have concluded. The dinosaur in question is estimated to have grown to a fearsome 10-11 meters (33-36 feet) long. Following the recent discovery of the moderately sized Vallibonavenatrix cani nearby, the identification indicates the Iberian Peninsula was a center for spinosaurid diversity in the […]

Filed Under: News

Bernie Madoff Was Probably A Psychopath (And What We Should Learn From That)

May 18, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

A new study has concluded that Bernie Madoff, the New York financier responsible for defrauding thousands of investors out of some $65 billion in the world’s largest Ponzi scheme, was almost certainly a psychopath – finding that the late banker and con artist had a near-100 percent hit rate on established checklists of psychopathic traits. […]

Filed Under: News

Shark Attack On Australian Surfer Was “Atypical” But Deadly Behavior

May 18, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

A shark has attacked and probably killed an Australian surfer in a rare but deadly encounter. The victim, eyewitnesses claim, was attacked multiple times before disappearing under the waves, which is extremely unusual behavior. The victim, 46-year-old Simon Baccanello, was surfing on a popular beach at Walkers Rocks, part of the Lake Newland Conservation Park […]

Filed Under: News

How Unique “Sexome” Bacteria Could Help Catch Sex Offenders

May 18, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Traces of human DNA are not the only thing left behind after sexual intercourse. A new study has found that bacterial DNA is also transferred between males and females during penetrative vaginal sex, and that these microbial signatures could be invaluable to forensic scientists working to catch sex criminals. PhD student Ruby Dixon, working with […]

Filed Under: News

Weight Of New York City’s Buildings May Be Causing It To Sink Faster

May 18, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

A new study using satellite data has found that New York City is sinking at a relatively fast rate, with some urban areas sinking much faster than others. According to the team, one contributing factor is the sheer weight of the city’s high-rise buildings. The team, led by US Geological Survey research geophysicist Tom Parsons, […]

Filed Under: News

First Rewilded Tasmanian Devil In Mainland Australia Has Three Adorable Babies

May 18, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Back in 2020, “Adventurous Lisa” and 10 other Tasmanian devils were reintroduced to mainland Australia having gone extinct in the region around 3,000 years ago. Now Lisa has given birth to three joeys adding to the growing populations of these little marsupials. The 11 individuals were released by Aussie Ark with partners Re:wild, WildArk, and […]

Filed Under: News

Human Lineages Partially Split Before The Migration Out Of Africa

May 18, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Population genetics indicates that ancestors of modern humans were split into three populations, that only occasionally interbred, for hundreds of thousands of years. These groups then partially recombined to create the humanity that lives today. This places the division and reuniting long before Homo Sapiens’ great migration out of Africa. The human family tree is […]

Filed Under: News

Hudson Bay Is Sitting On Top Of A Gravity Anomaly

May 18, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

In the Hudson Bay region of Canada, you can experience a strange phenomenon; weighing ever so slightly less than you do anywhere else in the world. It’s not much of a party trick, you would weigh about four-thousandths of a percent less than at the average location on the planet, but the cause is quite […]

Filed Under: News

How Does Food Get Contaminated? The Unsafe Habits That Kill More Than 400,000 People A Year

May 18, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Unsafe foods, according to the World Health Organization (WHO), contribute to poor health, including impaired growth and development, micro-nutrient deficiencies, noncommunicable and infectious diseases, and mental illness. Globally, one in ten people are affected by food-borne diseases each year. Antonina Mutoro, a nutrition researcher at the African Population and Health Research Center, explains what causes […]

Filed Under: News

Video Game Study Shows What People Do When The World Ends

May 18, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

There are few things more difficult than studying the end of the world, and how humanity would react before it. If you try when the world isn’t ending, then you probably won’t get an accurate impression, given that the world isn’t really ending. If you try while the world is actually ending, people won’t be […]

Filed Under: News

Bone Tools In Neanderthal Cave Hint At Prehistoric Osseous Industry

May 18, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

The recent discovery of over 1,000 bone tools in a Neanderthal cave in Siberia has ignited a debate over whether our extinct cousins were capable of producing utensils from animal skeletons as well as stone. To assess whether this osseous assemblage was a one-off, the authors of an as-yet un-peer-reviewed study looked for similar artifacts […]

Filed Under: News

Penis Amputation And Seeing Red: What Can Happen If You Take Too Many Boner Pills?

May 18, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

It’s a question as old as boner pills: what happens if I take too many boner pills? Well, a few unfortunate people have learned the hard way. Sildenafil, the drug commonly referred to by the brand name Viagra, is used to treat erectile dysfunction as well as pulmonary hypertension. Extensive trials and follow-up studies have […]

Filed Under: News

Think You Might Be Dating A ‘Vulnerable Narcissist’? Look Out For These Red Flags

May 17, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Think you might be dating a ‘vulnerable narcissist’? Look out for Single people are increasingly turning online to find love, with more than 300 million people around the world trying their luck on dating apps. Some find their fairy tale. But for others, stories of online dating have very different endings. Advertisement You may be […]

Filed Under: News

First Helium Emissions And Radio Signals Found In Type Ia Supernova

May 17, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

For the first time, strong helium emission lines have been found in the spectrum of a Type Ia supernova, proving that the white dwarf that exploded had a helium-rich companion. After decades of debate about what causes this type of explosion, the findings prove that despite the famous consistency in their brightness, they can have […]

Filed Under: News

Never-Before-Seen Diamonds Found In Canyon Diablo Meteorite From Outer Space

May 17, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

The extreme temperatures and pressures produced when a space rock slams into the Earth can create distinctive materials, such as the shocked quartz used to identify the remains of such events. Arizona’s Canyon Diablo contains diamonds with unusual structures, but scientists have been misinterpreting what makes them special. Very different processes can lead to the […]

Filed Under: News

Siblings Don’t Always Share 50 Percent Of Their Genes

May 17, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

You’ve probably heard somewhere that siblings share half of their genes with one another. That’s, like, Genetics 101, right? Actually, not quite. Thanks to the randomness of chromosome segregation and a process called recombination, siblings’ genomes are not always 50 percent the same. This figure is actually an average, as Our World in Data researcher […]

Filed Under: News

Turning Scales Into Feathers Is A Lot Easier Than We Thought

May 17, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Feathers, scales, spines, and hair are all examples of keratinized skin appendages developed by vertebrates. They are very different from each other, but they share early developmental processes during the embryonic stages. Researchers at the University of Geneva have now worked out that it is surprisingly easy to grow feathers where there should be scales, […]

Filed Under: News

Oldest Architectural Plans Show How Mysterious Megastructures Were Built

May 17, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

In the deserts of the Middle East, you can find vast megastructures known as desert kites that were carved into the rocky landscape over 8,000 years ago. In a new study, archaeologists have discovered the world’s oldest architectural plans detailing how ancient humans managed to construct these colossal structures. Desert kites were only identified in […]

Filed Under: News

How Connecting AIs Could Lead to AGI

May 17, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Artificial intelligence is kind of a big deal. While taking the media and workforce by storm this year with ChatGPT — raising endless debates over the future of creative productivity with image generators like DALL-E 2 and inspiring one startup after another — it’s arguably the most important by humanity to date and some even […]

Filed Under: News

Humans Aren’t The Only Animal That Love To Get High On Drugs

May 17, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

You might assume that taking drugs is a uniquely human behavior, but there are many members of the animal kingdom that go out of their way to fill their brains with psychotropic substances with the apparent aim of distorting their perception of reality. Getting on it, as scientists like to call it, is a ubiquitous […]

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
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  • 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
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  • 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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