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Deborah Bloomfield

Process “To Unlock The Deepest Secrets Of Antarctica’s Ice” Begins With 1.5-Million-Year-Old Sample

July 19, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Antarctica’s “oldest ice” has reached the next leg of its journey: a laboratory in Cambridge, England. Here, it is to undergo a detailed analysis later this month, which scientists hope will unravel the mysteries contained within this 1.5-million-year ice sample.  The project is part of an international effort to improve our understanding of the Earth’s […]

Filed Under: News

Our Galaxy Appears To Be Part Of A Structure So Large It Challenges Our Current Models Of Cosmology

July 19, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Astronomers have discovered that the Milky Way might be just a small piece of a much larger cosmic structure than previously believed. If confirmed by future observations, this research could suggest that our current model of how the universe evolves is still missing some crucial pieces. As we study the universe more, we have found […]

Filed Under: News

“Eerie, Beautiful, And Interesting”: The Most Unbelievable Things We Have Seen On Mars

July 19, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

The Red Planet is home to some genuine natural wonders, including Olympus Mons – the largest volcano in the entire Solar System – and the colossal Borealis Basin, which covers around 40 percent of the Martian surface. Yet in our attempts to explore this alien world, we’ve also stumbled upon a host of hoaxes and […]

Filed Under: News

Asteroid 33 Polyhymnia May Contain Elements Not Yet Seen On Earth

July 19, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Some asteroids are dense. So dense in fact, that they may contain heavy elements outside of the periodic table, according to a new study on mass density. The team of physicists from The University of Arizona say they were motivated by the possibility of Compact Ultradense Objects (CUDOs) with a mass density greater than Osmium, the […]

Filed Under: News

The Transverse Thomson Effect Finally Observed After 174 Years

July 19, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Physicists have finally observed a phenomenon whose predecessor was observed in the mid-19th Century. The scientists who made it happen claim the work may lead to better management of temperatures where this needs to be precise and highly localized. William Thomson (better known as Lord Kelvin) noted in 1851 that if one end of an […]

Filed Under: News

“Extraordinary Fossil” Of Giant Ichthyosaur Dates Back 183 Million Years, 8 Children Have Been Born With 3 Biological Parents Each, And Much More This Week

July 19, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

This week, scientists have, for the first time, observed matter-antimatter asymmetry in special particle decay, the first known trilobite fossil collected by Romans may have been used as a “magical” pendant or as a board game piece, and the “earliest moment” of planet formation has been spotted for the first time around a star 1,300 […]

Filed Under: News

A Spinning Island Lake In Argentina Looms Out Of The Swamps Like An Eyeball

July 18, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Fly over Buenos Aires to the northwest, venture through the “middle of nowhere”, and you might be lucky enough to come across a giant “eyeball” slowly glancing around the green wilderness.  This strange sight is actually a floating forest island that stirs around in a surprisingly circular lake. It’s known as El Ojo, Spanish for […]

Filed Under: News

Mammals Have Evolved Into Ant Eaters 12 Times Since The Dinosaurs Went Extinct

July 18, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Evolution is an incredible process that has filled our world with a richly diverse set of species. In this sense, it is a brilliantly creative process that finds various ways to solve issues. But sometimes the process can appear a little cut and paste, as multiple independent species find similar ways to adapt towards specific […]

Filed Under: News

Thieving Pulsar Spinning 592 Times A Second Reveals New Understanding Of Where Its X-Rays Come From

July 18, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

An international team of astronomers has gained new understanding of some of the densest objects in the universe and where the source of their X-rays is. This is all thanks to PSR J1023+0038, or J1023 for short, a transitional millisecond pulsar, which spins on its axis almost 600 times every second. Pulsars are a type […]

Filed Under: News

The Rise And Fall (And Lamentable Rise) Of The “Alpha Male” Myth

July 18, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

In 2012, Johnny Messner, an actor in several B-movies and TV bit-parts, was being interviewed by IGN. Throughout its course, he variously gestured at his crotch, lamented what he called “the way America’s getting s*** on”, and belched out loud. His excuse? “I’m an alpha male.” It’s an idea that’s become weirdly – and some […]

Filed Under: News

IFLScience The Big Questions: How Do Black Holes Shape The Universe?

July 18, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Of all the celestial bodies, none induce awe and fear in equal measure quite like black holes. They are incredible astrophysical objects and there are plenty of reasons why they are so iconic. In their supermassive form in particular, they have influenced the formation and evolution of galaxies, and more.  Host Dr Alfredo Carpineti sat […]

Filed Under: News

North America’s Smallest Turtle Is The Cutest Thing You’ll Find In A Bog

July 18, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

The word “bog” often conjures up thoughts of peat-preserved mummies who met violent ends – but that’s not the only thing to be found in them. In the wetlands of North America, there’s a tiny creature that’s so cute, it’ll make you forget about any such grisliness: the bog turtle. Turtles in general are pretty […]

Filed Under: News

“Unambiguous Signal” To Curb Emissions Now: Long-Lost Aerial Photos Reveal Evolution Of Antarctic Ice Shelf Collapse

July 18, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Researchers from the University of Copenhagen have found decades-old aerial photos that are helping them better understand the collapse of Antarctic ice shelves. The photos offer an unparalleled dataset that could also improve our ability to predict sea level rise and influence how we approach climate action. On November 28, 1966, an American flight crossed […]

Filed Under: News

8 Children Have Been Born With 3 Biological Parents Each After Mitochondrial Transfer

July 18, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

A technique to allow women who carry diseases in their mitochondrial DNA to have healthy children has been performed successfully eight times since being legalized, two papers have announced. With one pregnancy having led to identical twins, the work has led to eight healthy babies, as well as one pregnancy underway. We inherit most of […]

Filed Under: News

First Known Observations Of Matter-Antimatter Asymmetry In Special Particle Decay

July 18, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Particles and antiparticles have opposite charges, and they annihilate if they interact, turning into pure energy. In the Big Bang, an equal amount of matter and antimatter formed, but some process must have given matter a boost, leaving just a tiny fraction of antimatter in the cosmos today. The reason for this is not clear, […]

Filed Under: News

In 1973, NASA Sent Two Spiders Into Space To See If They Can Spin Webs – And They Learnt A Lot

July 18, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Can spiders still spin webs in microgravity? Fortunately, we know the answer thanks to two arachnids, Arabella and Anita, who were blasted off to space in 1973. The idea for the “arachnaut” experiment originally came from a 17-year-old high school student in Massachusetts called Judith Miles. Presumably by coincidence, she suggested the idea in 1972, […]

Filed Under: News

Meet The Many Species Of Freaky Looking “Assassin Spiders” That Only Eat Other Spiders

July 17, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Back in 2018, a bumper crop of new spider assassins was discovered in Madagascar. They represented four new species in the genus Madagascarchaea, as well as 14 new species in the genus Eriauchenius, bringing the total number of species up to six and 20, respectively.  These genera belong to a group called Archaeid spiders, also […]

Filed Under: News

Your Dog’s TV Preferences Might Reveal Their Personality

July 17, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Dog owners who feel guilty about leaving their hound alone during the day, and turn the TV on for company, should match the programming to their best friend’s personality, a new study finds, rather than assuming one size fits all. If you were going to leave the TV on to keep your dog from boredom […]

Filed Under: News

Some Human Gut Bacteria Can Absorb Harmful Toxic “Forever Chemicals” So They Can Be Pooped Out

July 17, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

There is finally some hopeful news in relation to our struggles with PFAS, or toxic “forever chemicals” as they are often called. Scientists have discovered that certain species of microbes in our guts can absorb them and allow us to pass them from our bodies. PFAS, or per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances, are synthetic chemicals that […]

Filed Under: News

You Could Float Through 10 Countries Before The World’s Most International River Spat You Out

July 17, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

The course of history might have played out very differently were it not for the Danube River – the most international river in the world. Originating in Germany, it flows through Austria, Slovakia, Hungary, Croatia, Serbia, Romania, Bulgaria, Moldova, and Ukraine before reaching the Black Sea in Romania. This natural waterway has created a trans-European […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • The World’s Oldest Known Chimpanzee Is Over 80 Years Old, And He’s Our Favorite Chill Childminder
  • Mysterious JWST Object “Capotauro” Might Be The First Galaxy In The Universe
  • 4.4-Million-Year-Old Ankle Bone Suggests Humans Evolved From African Ape-Like Ancestor
  • Hib: The Deadliest Disease You Might Never Have Heard Of (Because Vaccines Are Awesome)
  • The Legend Of Ol’ Rip The Horned Toad Who Reportedly Survived 31 Years Of Hibernation And Met President Coolidge
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  • In 1997, A Zoo Chimp Amazed Scientists By Gathering Rocks To Throw At Visitors
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  • The Time To Watch Comet Lemmon Is Now
  • Ig Nobel-Winning “Butt-Breathing” Technique Moves One Step Closer To Saving Lives
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  • This Mini Dragon Is One Of The World’s Rarest Amphibians With Just 150 Individuals Living In One Lake
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  • Hormone Therapy For Trans Women Shifts Dozens Of Proteins To Align With Their Gender Identity
  • People Are Not Reacting Well After Learning How Cranberries Are Grown
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