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Deborah Bloomfield

Incredible Rare Lenticular Cloud Over Volcano Shortlisted For Photography Award

September 1, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

This incredible shot of a UFO-like lenticular cloud atop one of Chile’s most active volcanoes is among those shortlisted for this year’s Weather Photographer of the Year competition.  Photographer Francisco Negroni titled his piece A Perfect Cloud, and we can see why. Lenticular clouds are a rare and striking phenomenon, arising when moist air flows […]

Filed Under: News

How The Skewered Brain Of Phineas Gage Changed Medical Science Forever

September 1, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

When an accidental explosion sent an iron rod straight through the head of railroad construction foreman Phineas P. Gage, nobody could have expected he would survive. Nor could they have anticipated that it would prove to be a pivotal moment in medical history, giving rise to one of the most contentious therapies in medical history. […]

Filed Under: News

What Are Baby Platypuses Called?

September 1, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Undoubtedly up there with some of the weirdest animals on Earth, platypuses resemble a hodgepodge of about four different animals. These funky monotremes are found swimming around Australia’s rivers, laying eggs (more on that later) and raising their young. But what do you call a baby platypus? Let’s start with breeding Of course we have […]

Filed Under: News

37 Percent Of US Dog Owners Think Vaccines Will Give Their Dog Autism

September 1, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

A new study has found that dog owners in the US have become increasingly skeptical of vaccinating their canine companions. The growth of the anti-vax movement was one of the most notable outcomes of the COVID-19 pandemic, even reaching the point where social media platforms had to expand their medical misinformation policies to cover all […]

Filed Under: News

Something Just Smacked Into Jupiter And Amateur Astronomers Captured It

September 1, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

A celestial object recently smashed into Jupiter, the undisputed king of the planets, releasing a short but sharp flash of energy. While objects frequently collide with Jupiter – much more so than any other planet in the Solar System – it’s pretty exceptional for scientists to document the crash in action. Remarkably, this latest collision […]

Filed Under: News

That “Gross” Black Nub On The End Of A Banana Isn’t A Seed

September 1, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Bananas are berries, botanically speaking, which is especially confusing in the context that strawberries aren’t. There’s a lot to these fruits – which they are classed as, too – that people don’t appreciate, but perhaps one of its most misunderstood and wrongfully maligned features is that little black nub you find at the end. If […]

Filed Under: News

Archaeologists Discover 3,000-Year-Old Shaman’s Tomb In Peru

September 1, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

A team of archaeologists has made an important discovery in the province of Chota in Cajamarca, Peru. They have unearthed the tomb of a shaman who is thought to have lived around 3,000 years ago. The find represents the first priestly figure of its kind in the region.  The individual, who was buried with a […]

Filed Under: News

Eat What You Want, Still Lose Weight? Mouse Study Seems Too Good To Be True

September 1, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

The brain’s weight switch may have been discovered in a new study that enabled obese mice to lose weight without changing their diet. If the same effects are seen in humans, it could give rise to a new therapy that enables people to regulate their weight without experiencing the hunger pangs and dietary restrictions associated […]

Filed Under: News

Why Do Cats Love Tuna? Science May Finally Have An Answer

September 1, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

If you’ve ever tried to make a tuna mayo sandwich in the same room as a cat you could be well versed in just how much cats love tuna. Quite why cats go mad for this fishy treat has been explored by a new study looking at taste receptors in the mouths of our feline […]

Filed Under: News

Two Years Of Drought Reveal Some Of The Longest Dino Tracks In The World

September 1, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Texas has been experiencing extreme drought conditions for the past few years. While this is a worrying and damaging situation generally, it has revealed something previously unknown: for millions of years, dinosaur tracks (up to 70) have been hiding under the water and mud of the Paluxy River. Now, the hot temperatures have exposed these […]

Filed Under: News

Should We All Be Meditating?

September 1, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

This article first appeared in Issue 11 of our free digital magazine CURIOUS.  In the Buddhist tradition, meditation is seen as a path to enlightenment and a tool to realize the Fourth Noble Truth: that there is a way to end our worldly suffering. While modern science tends not to deal in such mystical notions, there is some evidence […]

Filed Under: News

Sepsis Is As Common As Cancer, As Deadly As A Heart Attack: Do You Know The Signs?

September 1, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Data from Sweden, published in a new study, show that sepsis in hospital patients is much more common than many previously believed. The researchers are now working to map the situation across the whole of Europe; but do you know the signs and symptoms to look out for? Initial research back in 2016 in the […]

Filed Under: News

Why You Shouldn’t Use Magnets To Hunt For Meteorites

September 1, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Even in an age of rovers on Mars and probes to asteroids, meteorites provide vital information that we often can’t get anywhere else. Some of the knowledge we seek is stored magnetically, making its wiping a scientific tragedy. Yet that happens when meteorite hunters use hand magnets to discover their targets, and one study shows […]

Filed Under: News

IFLScience The Big Questions: What Can Ancient Ice Tell Us About The Future?

September 1, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

There are many methods that allow us to look back into Earth’s past and study its climate, including the collection of ice cores. Extracting ancient ice from deep inside some of the most remote glaciers can reveal how our planet has changed over millions of years. But it’s not just about the past: what is […]

Filed Under: News

Bacteria Living In The Deep Sea Can “Sense” Earth’s Magnetic Fields

September 1, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Around the deep sea vents of Earth’s deepest waters, it’s possible to find colonies of bacteria that are neatly pointed toward the invisible magnetic field lines of Earth, just like a compass needle. These strange life forms are known as magnetotactic bacteria, living microorganisms capable of “sensing” magnetic fields. While their kind have been found […]

Filed Under: News

How Can We Tell If Artificial Intelligence Is Conscious?

August 31, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

If artificial intelligence (AI) advances keep happening, it may one day be reasonable to ask “Is this machine conscious”? The Turing Test, created by renowned mathematician and computer scientist Alan Turing, looks to see if a computer can fool a human into believing that they too are an ordinary human being. As natural language models […]

Filed Under: News

Japan’s Prime Minister Eats Fukushima Fish To Prove It’s Safe

August 31, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

The Prime Minister of Japan, Fumio Kishida, has eaten sashimi made from fish caught off the coast of Fukushima, to show that it is safe. Though there has been controversy, not least from fishermen in the area, around the release of treated water, it has been deemed safe by experts. Kishida and three of his […]

Filed Under: News

New Micro-Spiked Materials Could Skewer Drug-Resistant Superbugs

August 31, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Fun fact: Insect wings, such as those on dragonflies, have tiny spikes across their surfaces called nanopillars that are handy for killing bacteria. Now scientists are taking inspiration from these little natural defenses as a new method to combat drug-resistant superbugs that threaten patients receiving implants. What are superbugs? Superbugs are on the rise. These […]

Filed Under: News

Ancient Footprints Suggest Humans May Have Worn Shoes 148,000 Years Ago

August 31, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

A new analysis of ancient footprints in South Africa suggests that the humans who made these tracks might have been wearing hard-soled sandals. While researchers are reluctant to shoehorn in any firm conclusions regarding the use of footwear in the distant past, the prints’ unusual characteristics may provide the oldest evidence yet that people used […]

Filed Under: News

New Form Of Oxygen Observed By Scientists For The First Time

August 31, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Scientists have observed a never-before-seen form of oxygen, and its behavior could call into question what nuclear physics says about “magic numbers”. Imagine, if you will, that you could see within an atom; at its core is the nucleus, containing subatomic particles called protons and neutrons. The number of protons is what defines the element. […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • Astronomers Catch Incredible First Direct Images Of Objects Colliding In Another Star System
  • Billionaire Jared Isaacman Finally Confirmed As Head Of NASA, As Agency Faces Uncertain Future
  • Something Just Crashed Into The Moon – And Astronomers Captured The Whole Event
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  • Ambitious Iguana “Love Island” For Near-Extinct Reptiles Becomes Epic Conservation Success Story
  • Sol 1,540: NASA Releases Video Of Perseverance Rover’s Record-Breaking Drive On Mars
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  • Bringing Extinct Animals To Life: Is Artificial Intelligence Helping Or Harming Palaeoart?
  • This Brilliant Map Has 3D Models Of Nearly Every Single Building In The World – All 2.75 Billion Of Them
  • These Hognose Snakes Have The Most Dramatic Defense Technique You’ve Ever Seen
  • Titan, Saturn’s Biggest Moon, Might Not Have A Secret Ocean After All
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  • First-Known Instance Of Bees Laying Eggs In Fossilized Tooth Sockets Discovered In 20,000-Year-Old Bones
  • Polar Bear Mom Adopts Cub – Only The 13th Known Case Of Adoption In 45 Years Of Study At Hudson Bay
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